Mayas Publications logo
Buy Books Buy journals

Journal Issues

Back To Archive
A Study on Opinion of Employees Towards Safety Measures in RVS Spinners Ltd., Kovil Patti
M.S. Magdalene Peter
Pages: 1-6 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Full text | Abstract | Purchase | References | Request permissions

Abstract

The investigation of Occupational Health and Safety in Textile industry looks at to elevate Health and safety to the specialists. The Hazards and risk required in the material business is high contrasted and different commercial ventures and minimum significance given to material commercial ventures. The majority of mishap don't go to the legal formalities. The People don't know about Health and safety is because of the laborers are uneducated and administration not given significance because of advance OHS in Textile industry turns into an obstructions in executing OHS. The real dangers happen are physical, synthetic, ergonomically and physiologically risks alongside these some of things which can make perils are all the more working hours, uncalled for ventilation.
Keywords : Occupational health safety, Hazards, risk, legal formalities, working hours, RPN.

 References

1. Roy, R. Jack, K. & John, C. (2007). Police and Society. 3rd (ed). Roxbury Publishing Company. Retrieved on 20th December 2012 from htt://roxbury.net/booksites/ps3/ps3index.html.
2. Armstrong, M. (2006). A handbook of Human Resource Management Practice.10th (ed).London: Kogan Page.
3. Cole, G.A. (2002). Personnel and Human Resource Management 5th (ed). United Kingdom: Thomas Rennie. Cooper, D.R. & Schindler. S, (2006). Business Research Methods. 9th (ed). New York: McGraw-Hill Companies.
4. Gueskiewcz, K, M et al (2010). Recurrent concussion and risk of depression in retired professional footballers. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercises, 39: 903- 909.
5. Kombo, D. A. & Tromp, D. L. A. (2006). Proposal and Thesis Writing. An Introduction. Nairobi: Panlives Publications Africa.
6. Orodho, L. A. ( 2005). Elements of Educational and Social Science Research. Nairobi. Mazola Publishers.
7. Quaye, P. T. (2009). Review of the first draft Strategic/National Policing Plan, 2006-2010. Retrieved on September 20, 2012 from www.ghanapolice.info/plan.pdf.
8. Mbiba, B. (2010). Burial at home? Dealing with death in the diaspora and Harare. In: J McGregor, Primorace (Eds,): Zimbambwe’s new Diaspora: Displacement and the Cultural Politics of Survival.
9. Dessler, G. (2008). Human Resource Management. 11th (ed). NewJersy: Pearson Prentice Hall.
10. Republic of Kenya (2009). Kisii Central District Development Plan (2008 – 2012), Nairobi. Ministry of State for Planning, National Development and Vision 2030.

Effect of Quality Work Life and Occupational Stress
Mr. Peter
Pages: 7-11 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Full text | Abstract | Purchase | References | Request permissions

Abstract 

The effect of the weight on the quality work life of any identity is the hot key in the current pattern of howdy fi mechanical world. This study means to comprehend the effect of the word related weight on the quality work life. The finish of the study is the word related anxiety of representatives has adequate effect on the quality work life of the station experts. The anxiety components of Role over-burden, Role Conflict, Strenuous working condition and obligation has got its own particular effect on the quality work life of the station aces, as they have not that much certain on strength, development opportunities and fulfillment.
Keywords: Stress, Quality Work Life, Role Overload, Role Conflict, Strenuous Working Condition, Responsibility, Stability, Growth Opportunities, Satisfaction

References

1. Eaton, A.E., Gordon, M.E., and Keefe, J.H., (1992), “The impact of quality of work life programs and grievances system effectiveness on union commitment”, International and Labor Relations Review, Vol. 45, No. 3.p. 591-603.
2. Majumder, P. P., and Begum, A., (2006), Engendering Garment Industry, The University Press Limited, Dhaka 1000, Bangladesh.
3. Zohir, S. C., (2007), “Role of Dhaka Export Processing Zone: Employment and Empowerment”, Research Report, Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies, Dhaka
4. Rahman, M.A., (2005), “Sub-contracting Programme of Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industries Corporation (BSCIC)-An Overview”, Pakistan Journal of social Sciences, 3 (6), pp.892-897.
5. Mossholder, K. W., Bennett, N., Kemery, E. R., &Wesolowski, M. A., (1998), “Relationships between bases of power and work reaction: The mediational role of procedural justice”, Journal of Management, 24(4), pp. 533-552.
6. Nadler, D. A., and Lawler, E. E. (1983), “Quality of Work Life: Perspectives and Directions”. Organizational dynamics, 11, 20-30.
7. Vimi, J., and Mohd. K. K., (2008), “Determinants of performance in retail banking: perspectives of customer satisfaction and relationship marketing”, Singapore Management Review, July 1, 2008.
8. Lau, R.S.M and May, B.E., (1998), “A win-win paradigm for quality of work life and business performance”, Human Resource Development Quarterly, Fall 1998, Vol 9, No. 3.
9. Barua, (2008), BPATC, Savar, Dhaka.
10. Government of Bangladesh (1989), BEPZA Instruction I and II, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

A Study in fitness Clinics Affordability in Salem District
Sree Varshini .R
Pages: 12-23 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Full text | Abstract | Purchase | References | Request permissions

Abstract

The objective of this survey was to find the present scenario of urban healthcare with relation to private health providers and its cost borne by surveyed urban population. The high cost of private clinic is the most important reason to study about the immediate intervention into the private health clinics. This study observed the trend of increasing diagnostics prescribed by the private practitioners, which account for a major cause concern to urban section of the people. Data were collected through sampling survey schedules with local statistical investigators. The results and findings of the survey found that the municipality of Salem District was in a state of private healthcare burden with many mushrooming of private clinics found to be developed in past five years, with decreasing trend of approaching public health services. Besides, most important observation with this study is about the annual household expenditure on healthcare. Rupees 34,672 average amount spent by the survey households on annual healthcare which accounts for 35.9 percent their annual income. This shows a modern urban burden of households towards curbing their health needs out of pocket. At the end, the study recommends feasible remedies in general to resolve the found difficulties of urban population towards household health care as a whole.
Keywords: Affordability, Illness, Diagnostics, Private Health Care, Annual Expenditure on Health
 

References

[1] Dr. Sudha.S.R., International Research Journal of Interdisciplinary & Multidisciplinary Studies (IRJIMS) Public Health in India: Issues and Challenges, Volume-II, Issue-VI, July 2016, Page No. 29-36
[2] KL Pokarna, ‗Health and Disease: Socio-Cultural Dimensions‘, in TM Dak (ed.), Sociology of health in India 12 (Rawat Publications, Jaipur,1991).
[3] Detels., et. al. (eds) (2004). Textbook of Public Health, 4th edition, Oxford Publications, New York.
[4] Ramani, KV (2005). Health System in India: Opportunities and Challenges for Improvements, Working Paper No. 2005-07-03, Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad.
[5] International Journal of Medicine and Public Health, Oct-Dec 2015, Vol 5, Issue 4 Geetha Lakshmi Sreerama, SaiVarun Matavalum, Paraiveedu Arumugam Chandresekharan, Veronica Thunga. [6] Rahman MM, Karan A, Rahman MS, Parsons A, Abe SK, Bilano V, et al. Progress toward universal health coverage: A comparative analysis in 5 South Asian countries. JAMA Intern Med. 2017;177:1297–305.
[7] Sundari TK, The untold story: how the health care systems in developing countries contribute to maternal mortality, International Journal of health services, Planning, Administration and Evaluation,1992.
[8] Bloom SS, Lippeveld. T., Wypli D., does antenatal care make a difference to safe delivery? A study in Urban Uttar Pradesh, India, Health Policy and Planning, 1999.
[9] Acharya LB, Cleland J. Maternal and Child health services in rural Nepal: does access or quality matter more? Health Policy and Planning 2000
[10] O‘Day B, Killeen MB, Sutton J & Iezzoni LI (2005) Primary care experiences of people with psychiatric disabilities: Barriers to care and potential solutions. Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal.28 (4).
[11] Health and Morbidity in India(2004-2014)August 2016Brookings India Research Paper
[12] Ravi, Shamika; Ahluwalia, Rahul; Bergkvist, Sofi (2016). ―Health and Morbidity in India (2004-2014),‖ Brookings India Research Paper No. 092016. [13] Jayaraman K And Mohan R (2018): ―A Study on Problems and Limitations of Public Health in India‖ Economics Development of India in Global Perspective, V.II, ISBN : 978-1-64370-665-9. September 2018.
[14] The Hindu,T.S. Ravikumar & Georgi Abraham, February 07, 2019.
[15] Health Yoganandan, G., & Sathya, C. (2015, February). Job satisfaction in State Bank of India in Namakkal district. International Journal of Research in Management & Technology, 5(1), 167-173.

A Study on Coconut Manufacture
Vishal
Pages: 25-37 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Full text | Abstract | Purchase | References | Request permissions

Abstract

Coconut is full-grown in more than 80 countries of the world with a total construction of 49 billion nuts. India occupies a predominant position in respect of construction of coconut in the earth. Coconut is a crop of small and marginal farmers since 98% of about five million coconut holdings in the country are less than two hectares. Two major classes of coconuts are typically documented on the basis of stature: tall and dwarf. The ones most commonly planted for commercial purposes are the tall varieties, which are slow to mature and first flower appear six to ten years after planting. During rainy season inter culture be done to need out grass and make the soil more pores. Thus, better and scientific agronomic practices at local level will result in improving the yield and construction. Accordingly the high yielding varieties like Veppankulam and Mandya tall varieties be encouraged among the farmers. Water Scarcity has played a major role for low productivity.
Keywords: Coconut, Crop, Agronomic

References

[1] Nandhu Sundaram, „No takers for coconut insurance scheme‟, “The Times of India”,Coimbatore, TNN Aug 31, 2011.
[2] Sreedevi Chitharanjan, Coconut Cultivation no longer a male domain, “The Times of India”,Kozhikode, Nov 2011.
[3] Rajensenan, D., “Evaluation of Coconut Palm Insurance Scheme (CPIS)”, Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT), Cochin, 2012. P.70
[4] Dr.S.S.Theerkhapathy & Dr.S.Chandrakumarmangalam (2014) coconut processing industries: an outlook, g.j.c.m.p.,vol.3(5):219-221 (september-october, 2014) issn: 2319 – 7285

[5] Dr.S.M.Yamuna* Ms.R.Ramya (2016), study of coconut cultivation and marketing in pollachi taluk, international journal of innovative research in management studies (ijirms) issn (online): 2455-7188 volume 1 | issue 2 | march 2016 www.ijirms.com page | 77
[6] “Report on Copra”, National Multi‐Commodity Exchange of India Limited, Ahmadabad, 2008.
[7] Resmi D.S., “Coconut industry: Decades of poverty, decades of waiting”, Phillippine Daily Inquirer, Mar 2013.
[8] Rolando, T., “Coconut industry: Decades of poverty, decades of waiting”, Phillippine Daily Inquirer, Mar 2013.
[9] SowmitraTrivedi, “Coconut growers reducing plantations”, Business Standard, Apr.2007.
[10] Sreedevi Chitharanjan, “Coconut Cultivation no longer a male domain”, The Times of India, Kozhikode, Nov 2011.
[11] Srinivasan, N., and M.Gunasekaran, (1992), An appraisal of symptom expression in coconut due to leaf rot disease, Indian Coconut Journal, Sep 1992.

Impact on Complications and Predictions of Private and Aided School Teachers
Dr. V. Ambedkar
Pages: 38-43 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Full text | Abstract | Purchase | References | Request permissions

Abstract

The study aimed to determine the problem and prospect of private school teachers working in the Sivagangai district, Tamil Nadu. The study made use of the quantitative method of research utilizing survey research design. The respondents of the study were the three hundred (300) private school teachers, who are teaching in forty (40) matriculation school and twenty (20) CBSC schools in Sivagangai district. The based on both primary and secondary data. The study found out that the problem faced by the private school teachers in Sivagangai district; the problem of workload with a mean score of 83.39 was ranked first, long hours of working with mean score of 80.72 contributed second rank, and problem with students with mean score of 50.22 contributed last place.
Key words: Education, Teaching and School Teachers

References

[1] Adeyinka. A. A (1989), “Current problems of history teaching in some Nigerian senior secondary schools”, Ilorin Journal of Education, Vol.9,No.6, pp.55-63.
[2] Ball. D and Forzani.F (2009), “The work of teaching and the challenge for teacher education”, Journal of Teacher Education, Vol.60, No.5, pp. 497–511.
[3] Ball.D.L, Thames. M.H and Phelps.G (2008), “Content knowledge for teaching: What makes it special?”, Journal of Teacher Education, Vol.59, pp. 389–407.
[4] Chen.J (2010), “Chinese middle school teacher job satisfaction and its relationships with teacher moving”, Asia Pacific Education Review, Vol.11, No.3, pp. 263-272.
[5] Taylor.T and Young.C (2003), “Making history: A Guide for the teaching and learning of history in Australian schools. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia.
[6] Yilmaz.K (2008), “A vision of history teaching and learning: Thoughts on history education in secondary schools”, The High School Journal, Vol.12, pp.37-46. [7] R.Mayakkannan (2020) Impact On Emerging Challenges Of Micro Finance In India; Mukt Shabd; ISSN 2347-3150 Vol-06-Issue-04 April-2020 Impact On Emerging Challenges of Micro Finance In India. Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/340738784_Impact_On_Emerging_Challenges_Of_Micro_Finance_In_India [accessed May 02 2020]
[8] R.Mayakkannan (2018) Impact of Buying Behavior of Consumers towards Instant Food Products in Chennai District; International Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics Volume 119 No. 12 2018, 16279-16286; ISSN: 1314-3395 (on-line version)url:http: Yoganandan, G. (2015). Carrying out and understanding MBA Students’ summer project - A practical guide. The International Journal of Business & Management, 3(1), 73-76.
[9] Yoganandan, G., & Sivasamy, G. (2015). Complications and safety measures in Chettinad Cement Corporation Limited, Karur. Bonfring International Journal of Data Mining, 5(1), 6-9.
[10] Yoganandan, G., & Balaji, K. (2018). Service Quality in International Freight Forwarding Industries in India. ZENITH International Journal of R.Mayakkannan(2020) Impact on quality of work life of doctors with special to Chennai district. Purakala (UGC Care Journal) ISSN: 0971-2143 Vol-31-Issue-08-April-2020 Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/340738751 impact on quality of work_life_of_doctors_with special to chennai district [accessed May 01 2020]