bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Unraveling Consumer Behavior Dynamics in Beverage Marketing
Authors: Lailah Nur , Kumala Sari Herlinda Maya 
Published: October 2024

This study explores how packaging, promotion, and brand image influence consumer purchasing decisions, focusing on Le Minerale, a key player in the beverage industry. With Le Minerale's Top Brand Index facing a downward trend, maintaining competitiveness is challenging. Employing a quantitative approach with descriptive methods, we surveyed 100 respondents using online questionnaires in Sidoarjo City. Utilizing the Likert scale and multiple linear regression analysis, our findings reveal that packaging significantly impacts purchasing decisions, followed by promotion and brand image. These results underscore the importance of strategic marketing efforts to enhance packaging design and promotional activities, providing valuable insights for marketers aiming to bolster brand performance and competitiveness.
Highlight:

Consumer Influence: Study on packaging, promotion, and brand image's impact.
Marketing Strategy: Insights for effective marketing strategies and brand performance.
Competitive Edge: Enhancing beverage industry's competitiveness through consumer behavior analysis.

Keywoard: Consumer behavior, Marketing, Brand image, Beverage industry, Competitive advantage.
Financial Literacy and Electronic Money Empower Online Drivers' Impact Globally
Authors: Zainudin Achmad , Rahayu Ruci Arizanda 
Published: October 2024

This study investigates how financial literacy, self-control, and electronic money influence the lifestyle of online motorcycle taxi drivers in Sidoarjo, using quantitative methods and a sample size of 96 respondents. Through questionnaires and data analysis including validity tests, reliability tests, multiple linear regression analysis, and t-tests using SPSS version 26, the research finds a significant positive impact of these factors on drivers' lifestyles. The findings underscore the importance of promoting financial literacy and self-control among drivers, with implications for industry stakeholders and policymakers aiming to enhance driver well-being and sustainability in the online motorcycle taxi sector.

Highlight:

Financial literacy and self-control impact drivers' lifestyles significantly.
Electronic money improves efficiency and security in financial transactions.
Promoting literacy and control sustains well-being and industry growth.

Keyword: Financial Literacy, Self-Control, Electronic Money, Online Motorcycle Taxi Drivers, Sidoarjo
Influence of Quality, Price, Place, and Promotion on Coffee Purchases
Authors: Ica Zulfatul Izzah , Sari Herlinda Maya Kumala 
Published: October 2024

This study investigates how product quality, price, place, and promotion influence consumer purchasing decisions for Fore Coffee in Buduran District. Using quantitative methods and a Probability Sampling approach with 96 respondents, data were collected via online questionnaires distributed through social media. Analysis using SPSS version 22 includes validity, reliability, and classical assumption tests, along with multiple linear regression analysis. Results confirm that higher product quality, competitive pricing, accessible locations, and effective promotions significantly impact consumer decisions. The findings suggest that Fore Coffee should prioritize maintaining high product standards, competitive pricing, convenient locations, and engaging promotional strategies to enhance consumer purchasing behavior in Buduran District, offering practical implications for marketing management strategies in the coffee industry.
Highlights:

Quantitative analysis: SPSS used for robust consumer behavior insights.
Marketing influence: Product quality, price, place, promotion impact purchasing decisions.
Recommendations: Enhance quality, pricing, and promotions for consumer engagement strategies.

Keywords: Coffee industry, consumer behavior, marketing strategies, quantitative research, Fore Coffee.
Factors Shaping Students' Love of Money: Gender, Socioeconomic Status, Education, and Work Experience
Authors: Marita Dea Putri , Abidin Fityan Izza Noor 
Published: October 2024

Love of money plays a significant role in shaping financial behavior, particularly among students in the field of accounting. However, there is limited research examining how factors such as gender, socio-economic status, education level, and work experience influence this attitude. This study aims to fill this knowledge gap by investigating the influence of these variables on love of money among accounting students. Employing a quantitative approach, data were collected from a sample of 187 students from the class of 2020-2021. The research findings reveal that gender (X1), socio-economic status (X2), education level (X3), and work experience (X4) all have a statistically significant effect on love of money, with a significance value (sig) of less than 0.05 for each variable. The novelty of this study lies in its comprehensive analysis of multiple socio-demographic factors influencing love of money. Implications of these findings suggest the need for educators and policymakers to consider these factors when developing financial literacy programs, aiming to foster a balanced financial mindset in students.
Highlights:

Significant Influence: Gender, socio-economic status, education, and work experience affect love of money.
Quantitative Study: Research conducted using a sample of 187 accounting students.
Implications: Findings guide financial literacy program development for students.

Keywords: Love of Money, Gender, Socio-Economic Status, Education Level, Work Experience
Web-Based System Enhances Extracurricular Management Efficiency in Educational Institutions
Authors: Hidayat Fahri Fauzi , Rahmawati Yunianita 
Published: October 2024

Background: The advancement of information technology has significantly influenced educational management, particularly in managing extracurricular activities within schools. Specific Background: Traditional methods of managing these activities often lead to time-consuming processes and ineffective communication, highlighting the need for a more efficient system. Knowledge Gap: While various management systems exist, few specifically address the challenges faced in managing extracurricular activities effectively and transparently. Aims: This research aims to develop and implement a web-based Extracurricular Management Information System (SIMAK) to enhance efficiency and transparency in managing extracurricular activities. Results: Utilizing Agile methodology with the Scrum model and the Laravel framework, the study successfully developed the SIMAK application, which supports activity registration, schedule management, attendance tracking, and student assessments. The implementation of SIMAK resulted in improved administrative efficiency, streamlined processes, and increased transparency in information access for administrators, coaches, and students. Novelty: This study presents a unique approach to extracurricular management by leveraging modern technology and methodologies to address existing inefficiencies in educational settings. Implications: The findings suggest that the SIMAK application not only enhances the management of extracurricular activities but also encourages greater student participation and provides schools with better data for decision-making. Overall, the application significantly contributes to optimizing students' educational experiences outside the classroom, promoting a more organized and transparent approach to extracurricular management.
Highlights:

Efficiency: Streamlines registration and scheduling processes for extracurricular activities.
Transparency: Improves information access for all users involved.
Engagement: Increases student participation in extracurricular activities.

Keywords: Extracurricular Management, Information System, Agile Methodology, Transparency, Education Technology
Community Participation in Flood Disaster Management
Authors: Makhfud  , Mursyidah Lailul 
Published: October 2024

General background disaster management requires active community participation to reduce disaster risks. Specific background this study focuses on community participation in flood disaster management in Balonggabus Village, Candi. Knowledge Gap Although many studies discuss community participation in disaster management, research examining local context and specific community participation is still limited. Aims this research to analyze the role and participation of the community in flood disaster management. Results show active participation from the community in cleaning drainage and awareness to engage in disaster management efforts. The community actively participates from the planning stage to the evaluation of disaster management programs. Novelty this study highlights the importance of involving various actors, including the government and the community, in disaster management and strengthens the concept of participation in the local context. Implications these findings can serve as a reference for government policies and related organizations to enhance disaster management programs by more effectively involving the community in the decision-making process.
Highlights:

Community awareness and participation are crucial for effective flood management.
Collaboration between government and community enhances disaster preparedness and response.
Research emphasizes the importance of local context in disaster management strategies.

Keywords: Participation, Disaster, Management, Community, Research
Legal Framework and Issues in Hazardous Waste Management
Authors: Setiadi Fajar Nur , Rosnawati Emy 
Published: October 2024

Background: Environmental protection is crucial for preventing pollution and maintaining balance. Specific background: Hazardous waste (B3) significantly contributes to pollution, especially when mismanaged. Knowledge gap: Despite existing laws like Law No. 32/2009 on Environmental Protection, enforcement remains a challenge. Aims: This study analyzes B3 waste management under Indonesian regulations and assesses local programs and infrastructure developments. Results: While regulations and programs are in place, such as B3 handling policies and a new waste processing plant, poor compliance hampers effectiveness. Novelty: The study highlights evolving local strategies for improving B3 management. Implications: Stronger enforcement and integrated solutions are key to reducing environmental risks and achieving sustainability.
Highlights :

Local strategies are evolving to improve B3 waste management.
Compliance with environmental regulations remains a significant issue.
Technological solutions like waste incineration offer promising improvements.

Keywords: Environmental protection, hazardous waste, B3 management, regulatory enforcement, sustainability
Strategies for Household Waste Management in Winong Village Waste Bank
Authors: Phahlevy Rifqi Ridlo , Ni’mah Mufidatun 
Published: October 2024

Background: Legal frameworks are vital for guiding village autonomy and waste management practices. Specific Background: In Indonesia, laws such as Law No. 6/2014 and Law No. 18/2008 regulate these areas but face implementation challenges. Knowledge Gap: There is a lack of integration between community perspectives and local governance practices. Aims: This study analyzes the legal foundations of waste management in rural settings and assesses practical implementation through stakeholder input. Results: Using a normative legal approach alongside Focus Group Discussions with various stakeholders, the research identifies gaps in the application of waste management laws and emphasizes the need for tailored legal recommendations. Novelty: By merging legal analysis with empirical insights, the study provides a comprehensive view of waste management in rural contexts. Implications: Findings highlight the necessity for adapting legal frameworks to local systems and engaging communities, offering practical solutions for rural waste management that contribute to environmental governance.
Highlights :

Legal Foundations: Examines laws governing waste management and village autonomy.
Stakeholder Input: Utilizes Focus Group Discussions to gather community perspectives.
Contextual Adaptation: Emphasizes the need for tailored legal solutions for effective implementation.

Keywords: legal frameworks, waste management, village governance, community engagement, empirical analysis
Community Engagement in BUMDes PUJA BERSINAR Management Practices
Authors: Sulihan Sulihan , Choiriyah Ilmi Usrotin 
Published: October 2024

Background: This study explores the critical role of village-owned enterprises (BUMDes) in improving community welfare through effective management. Specific Background: It focuses on the management of BUMDes Puja Bersinar and the challenges it encounters. Knowledge Gap: There is limited understanding of the practical implementation of oversight frameworks in BUMDes, particularly regarding community involvement and transparency. Aims: The study aims to analyze the management practices and barriers of BUMDes Puja Bersinar. Results: Findings reveal that while oversight mechanisms exist, challenges such as insufficient internal audits and limited community engagement hinder effective management. Novelty: This research provides new insights into the operational dynamics of BUMDes, emphasizing the need for better participatory practices. Implications: Enhancing financial report transparency and establishing community feedback forums could significantly improve BUMDes management and promote sustainable community welfare outcomes.
Highlights :

Effective management of BUMDes is crucial for community welfare improvement.
Challenges include inadequate internal audits and limited community participation.
Enhancing transparency and feedback mechanisms can lead to better operational outcomes.

Keywords: BUMDes, community welfare, management practices, transparency, oversight
Implementation of the Sipraja Program in Public Administrative Services
Authors: Suhartatik Maria Anis , Rodiyah Isnaini 
Published: October 2024

General background: Efficient public administration in village governance is key to improving community services. Specific background: The Siwalanpanji Village Government has implemented the Sipraja program, aiming to enhance population administration services. Knowledge gap: Despite the use of Sipraja, challenges remain in budget allocation, communication, and operator motivation, suggesting the need for evaluation to determine its effectiveness. Aims: This study analyzes the implementation of the Sipraja program in Siwalanpanji Village using Edward III’s policy theory framework, focusing on communication, resources, disposition, and bureaucratic structure. Results: The findings reveal that communication has been effectively facilitated by village officials who guide residents in using the application. Resources are adequate in terms of facilities, and officials can operate Sipraja, though budget sources remain unfulfilled as a motivator for operators. The disposition aspect is positive, with policymakers’ commitment aligning with existing regulations. The bureaucratic structure is relatively efficient, supported by clear standard operating procedures. However, the need for community socialization and consistent financial support is evident. Novelty: This study provides a detailed evaluation of Sipraja's implementation in administrative services, highlighting communication and resource gaps that affect the program's effectiveness. Implications: The study emphasizes the importance of financial support and community socialization for successful digital administration services in village governance.
Highlights:

Effective communication is crucial for successful digital service implementation in village governance.
Resource gaps, including budget constraints, impact the program's operator motivation.
Clear standard operating procedures support a more efficient bureaucratic structure.

Keywords: Implementation, Sipraja Application, Population Administration, Village Governance, Digital Systems
Development of a diagnostic model for acute ischemic stroke early identification based on SE-ResNeXt
Authors: Xu Jie , Shen Keren , Yu Zhuo , Lu Huizhe , Lin Te , Song Yaozi , Luo Likang 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Background
Acute ischemic stroke (AIS) is a disease with high incidence rate and mortality. At present, the accuracy of AIS recognition based on Non contrast computed tomography (NCCT) images is not sufficient to meet clinical needs. We hope to develop and validate an AIS recognition model that can achieve timely and accurate recognition.
Methods
We retrospectively collected NCCT images of 287 patients from the Second Affiliated Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, and randomly divided them into a training set n = 230 and a testing set n = 57 according to a ratio of 8:2. We developed a deep learning AIS recognition model based on 3D SE-ResNeXt. The classification performance of the model was evaluated using the area under the receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve (AUC), accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, and F1 score.
Results
The AUC, accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, and F1 of the model on the training set were 0.96, 0.94, 0.91, 0.94, and 0.92, respectively. The AUC, accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, and F1 on the test set were 0.90, 0.88, 0.82, 0.86, and 0.84, respectively. Compared with other deep learning models, the model used in this article has the best performance.
Conclusion
These results indicate that the proposed method can achieve early identification of acute ischemic stroke on NCCT images, which has high clinical significance.
Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Breast Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment Trends in Japan
Authors: Miyashita Minoru , Kumamaru Hiraku , Hayashi Naoki , Kimura Fuyo , Yamamoto Hiroyuki , Niikura Naoki , Sagara Yasuaki , Jinno Hiromitsu , Toi Masakazu , Saji Shigehira 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Background:
There is no comprehensive report regarding which patient groups were disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan having universal health insurance system. To provide the guidance regarding how to act in future pandemics, we investigated the changes in breast cancer (BC) diagnosis and treatment after the COVID-19 pandemic.
Methods:
The trends of monthly data were analyzed in relation to the variables of a total of 291,018 primary BCs registered on the Japanese National Clinical Database between January 2018 and April 2021.
Results:
An analysis of the nationwide data after the pandemic showed 9% decrease of newly identified BC compared with before the pandemic. The impact was more relevant in the 40–50, 51–60 and 61–70-years age groups (13%, 8% and 9% decrease, respectively). The most substantial reduction was noted in patients identified through screenings without symptoms with a 17% decrease. These effects were also apparent in cT1, cN0, cStage 0, and cStage I (11%, 9%, 8% and 11% decrease, respectively). In breast surgery procedures, there was a notable decrease in breast-conserving surgery (13%) as well as post-operative radiation therapy (11%). During this period, strategies using neoadjuvant endocrine therapy or chemotherapy were implemented to avoid treatment delays for especially Stage I patients (1.5 folds increase).
Conclusions:
We have identified the patient groups that are more vulnerable to the effects of the pandemic. The changes during the pandemic would provide the guidance regarding how to act in future emergencies to minimize disadvantages for BC patients.
Needs assessment in surgical undergraduate teaching in a South Asian cohort; implications for cultural adaptations
Authors: Chandrasinghe Pramodh 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Introduction
Student-centered learning has been accepted and adopted globally and the evidence for this is mainly derived from Western populations. Research in the recent past has identified the conflicts of implementing these concepts across different cultures.
Method
A needs assessment was carried out amongst a cohort of medical undergraduates regarding their lack of active participation in general learning activities and small group discussions using an anonymous online questionnaire.
Results
Majority of the students were in agreement that the active participation of medical students (54%) in learning activities and that their personal involvement during classes (61%) was inadequate. Deficiency in language skills (34%), anxiety to make mistakes in public (46%), and reluctance to address the teachers directly (41%) were the leading reasons for the lack of participation. Several structural, resource, and time-related local factors were identified as reasons for poor contributions to small group discussions. The student population was more interested in conceptual learning than assessment-oriented teaching.
Conclusion
Socio-cultural and personality-related anxieties such as addressing the teachers and making mistakes in front of peers were the leading causes for the lack of active participation. Deficiencies in English language skills contributed. Although novel learning methods have been shown to be effective in higher education there may be a need for cultural adaptations or student orientation prior to their implementation for the best results. More research in this area is needed.
Evaluating Preoperative Risk Factors for Deep Vein Thrombosis in Elderly Patients with Hip Fractures and Chronic Kidney Disease: A retrospective study
Authors: jia Ruili , Men Xiaoqian , ran Fang , li Xiaodong , Long Yubin 
Published: October 2024

Abstract

Background: Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) represents a significant and potentially lethal complication in bedridden elderly inpatients, leading to severe disability and mortality.
Purpose: This study aimed to identify determinants contributing to DVT incidence in elderly patients with concurrent hip fractures and chronic kidney disease (CKD).
Methods: We collected comprehensive data from elderly patients diagnosed with hip fractures and CKD at our hospital between November 2015 and January 2023. Patients were categorized into DVT and non-DVT groups. We conducted detailed demographic, comorbidity, and laboratory analyses using univariate and logistic regression methods. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves were utilized to establish critical thresholds for predictive variables.
Results:The study revealed a 34.4% DVT rate among 180 patients. Univariate analysis identified significant associations between DVT and older age (p = 0.031), elevated white blood cell (WBC) count (p = 0.005), prolonged thrombin time (TT) (p = 0.030), and increased D-dimer levels (p < 0.001). Logistic regression showed that age (p = 0.009, odds ratio [OR] = 1.049), WBC count (p = 0.001, OR = 1.131), and D-dimer levels (p = 0.010, OR = 1.190) were independent predictors of DVT. ROC analysis established critical thresholds: age (73 years), D-dimer (3.3ng/mL), and WBC count (9.5 x 10^9/μL).
Conclusions: Age, D-dimer, and WBC levels independently predict DVT in elderly patients with hip fractures and CKD. Precise thresholds facilitate personalized DVT risk assessment, enabling early and targeted interventions.