DOCSLIB.ORG

TABLE of CONTENT Preface

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TABLE of CONTENT Preface i TABLE OF CONTENT Preface ..................................................................................................................................... vii Chairman’s Message ............................................................................................................... viii Programmes ............................................................................................................................... 1 Parallel Sessions ........................................................................................................................ 3 Day 1 ........................................................................................................................................ 11 Parallel Session 1 ............................................................................................................ 11 Room 1............................................................................................................................. 11 Paper ID: INCOMaR2021:002-002: The Mediating Role of Attitude in Influencing Consumer Purchase Intention Towards Online Apparel Shopping in Malaysia ..... 11 Paper ID: INCOMaR2021:010-005: Attitude towards Purchase Intention for Local Brand Automobiles Manufactured Locally: A Comparative Study .......................... 11 Paper ID: INCOMaR 202: 032-023: Factors Influencing Malaysian Consumers' Online Purchase Intention: Does Household Income Matter? ................................ 12 Paper ID: INCOMaR 202: 020-014: Social Media Marketing Audiences and Adaptive Behavior: Analysis of Brunei Data using Smart PLS ............................... 12 Room 2............................................................................................................................. 13 Paper ID: INCOMaR202: 051-042: Influence of Shock Advertising on Consumer Purchase Decision and Brand Image Among Millennials in Dasmarinas City ........ 13 Paper ID: INCOMaR202: 062-056: The Effect of Coordination on Business Performance of Small Retailers in Malaysia ........................................................... 13 INCOMaR 2021: 097-095: The Exploratory and Confirmatory Factors of Social Media Intelligence Quotient (SMIQ) Scales Among Graduates .............................. 13 INCOMaR 2021: 024-060: Integrating Luxury into Destination Branding for Niche Tourism Segment in Langkawi ................................................................................ 14 INCOMaR 2021: 043-046: Factors Influencing Customer Online Purchase Intention (COPI) ...................................................................................................... 15 Room 3............................................................................................................................. 15 INCOMaR 2021: 004-008: The Health Impact of Industry-Related Air Pollution on Lung Function of Nearby Community in Kuala Muda District, Kedah ..................... 15 INCOMaR 2021: 060-059: Community-based Tourism Initiatives towards Sustainable Program for Lyceum of the Philippines University -Laguna ................ 15 INCOMaR 2021: 022-016: A Comprehensive Model of Saving Decision (CMSD) . 16 INCOMaR 2021: 036-026: Rebus Sic Stantibus: Its Applicability to Civil and Commercial Liabilities Viz a Vis Corporate Social Responsibility and Corporate Rehabilitation during and after the Pandemic ......................................................... 16 INCOMaR 2021: 107-107: Linking Urbanization, Quality of Life, Government Spending and GDP: An South Asian Countries Experience ................................... 17 INCOMaR 2021: 104-104: Women in Labour Force and Income Inequality: Case of Indonesia ................................................................................................................. 18 Room 4............................................................................................................................. 19 INCOMaR 2021: 013-010: Determinants of M-Commerce Service Quality in Saudi Environment ............................................................................................................ 19 INCOMaR 2021: 033-024: Adoption Intention of Islamic Fintech Services for Islamic Bank Users in Algeria ................................................................................. 19 INCOMaR 2021: 098-106: Logit Modelling of Financial Behaviour among Young Adult: Evidence and Implications ............................................................................ 19 ii INCOMaR 2021: 047-036: Does Religion Influence Investment Intention Of Malaysians? ............................................................................................................ 21 INCOMaR 2021: 099-100: Managing Indonesian E-Commerce Customer’s Feelings for Profitability ........................................................................................... 21 INCOMaR 2021: 108-109: The Impact of Online Consumers Engagement in E- Commerce to Relationship Quality of Generation Z as Marketplace Users ........... 21 INCOMaR 2021: 007-035: The Effect of Financial Development on Economic Growth in Asian Region ......................................................................................... 22 Parallel Session 2 ............................................................................................................ 23 Room 1............................................................................................................................. 23 INCOMaR 2021: 048-096: Determinants of Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games Addiction among Adults in the Prime Working-Age Group ..................................... 23 INCOMaR 2021: 072-082Promoting Virtual Tourism as Perceived by the Selected Travel Agencies as an Alternative Tour Experience During Pandemic .................. 23 INCOMaR 2021: 110-111: Islamic Eco-Theology Vis-a-Vis Sustainable Consumption Behavior: A Review ........................................................................... 23 INCOMaR 2021: 095-094: The Effect of Mall Atmospheric on Mall Experience Quality. Does Gender Matters? ............................................................................... 24 INCOMaR 2021: 112-114: Tik tok tik tok: Does every second of marketing video in social media matter? ............................................................................................... 24 Room 2............................................................................................................................. 25 INCOMaR 2021: 011-009: Eliciting Salient Beliefs of Attitude, Perceived Norm, and Self-Efficacy among Muslim Urban Millennials (MUM) towards Intention to Consume Halal Products ........................................................................................ 25 INCOMaR 2021: 076-068: The Commercialisation of Halal and Tayyib Palm Civet Coffee ...................................................................................................................... 25 INCOMaR 2021: 075-072: Designing Halal Supply Chain Performance Measurement System in Production of Food Industry Based on SNI 99001:2016 With Fuzzy-AHP Method ......................................................................................... 25 Room 3............................................................................................................................. 27 INCOMaR 2021: 030-020: Development Of A Pepper Thresher With Pre-Drying Machine ................................................................................................................... 27 INCOMaR 2021: 073-067: Development of Jackfruit (Artocarpus heterophyllus L.) Waffle ...................................................................................................................... 27 INCOMaR 2021: 091-087: Does non-technology innovation affect performance of MSMEs in food and beverage sector during Corona virus pandemic period? ....... 28 INCOMaR 2021: 092-088: Analyzing COVID-19 Induced Behavioral Shifts in Saudi Food Sectors using Time-Series Analytics ............................................................. 28 INCOMaR 2021: 007-038: Food Security Supply Chain in Malaysia ..................... 29 INCOMaR 2021: 053-045: Collaboration of Academia and Industry in Business Innovation: Issues and Challenges ......................................................................... 29 Room 4............................................................................................................................. 30 INCOMaR 2021: 080-071: Indigenuous Entreprenuership In Perak : A Case Study on Entrepreneurship Drivers, Competencies and Activities among Semai Tribes . 30 INCOMaR 2021: 106-105: Adaptability of FinTech by Malaysian and Saudi Arabian Islamic Banks: Assessment of Employees’ Readiness and Views ......................... 30 INCOMaR 2021: 057-049: Samgyeopsal On-Line Order and Delivery at Home: A Pandemic Experience ............................................................................................. 31 iii INCOMaR 2021: 100-097: The Influence of Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation Factors on Employee Performance at Pecca Leather Sdn. Bhd. as Mediated by Job Satisfaction ....................................................................................................... 31 INCOMaR 2021: 027-075: A Comparison of Project Management Software Tools ........................................................................................................................ 31 INCOMaR 2021: 064-061: Understanding
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Infected Areas As on 1 September 1988 — Zones Infectées Au 1Er Septembre 1988 for Criteria Used in Compiling This List, See No
    W kly Epiâem. Rec. No. 36-2 September 1S88 - 274 - Relevé àptdém, hebd N° 36 - 2 septembre 1988 GERMANY, FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF ALLEMAGNE, RÉPUBLIQUE FÉDÉRALE D’ Insert — Insérer: Hannover — • Gesundheitsamt des Landkreises, Hildesheimer Str. 20 (Niedersachsen Vaccinating Centre No. HA 4) Delete — Supprimer: Hannover — • Gesundheitsamt (Niedersachsen Vaccinating Centre No. HA 3) Insert — Insérer: • Gesundheitsamt der Landeshauptstadt, Weinstrasse 2 (Niedersachsen Vaccinating Centre No. HA 3) SPAIN ESPAGNE Insert - Insérer: La Rioja RENEWAL OF PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS RENOUVELLEMENT DES ABONNEMENTS PAYANTS To ensure that you continue to receive the Weekly Epidemio­ Pour continuer de recevoir sans interruption le R elevé épidémiolo­ logical Record without interruption, do not forget to renew your gique hebdomadaire, n’oubliez pas de renouveler votre abonnement subscription for 1989. This can be done through your sales pour 1989. Ceci peut être fait par votre dépositaire. Pour les pays où un agent. For countries without appointed sales agents, please dépositaire n’a pas été désigné, veuillez écrire à l’Organisation mon­ write to : World Health Organization, Distribution and Sales, diale de la Santé, Service de Distribution et de Vente, 1211 Genève 27, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland. Be sure to include your sub­ Suisse. N’oubliez pas de préciser le numéro d’abonnement figurant sur scriber identification number from the mailing label. l’étiquette d’expédition. Because of the general increase in costs, the annual subscrip­ En raison de l’augmentation générale des coûts, le prix de l’abon­ tion rate will be increased to S.Fr. 150 as from 1 January nement annuel sera porté à Fr.s. 150 à partir du 1er janvier 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Complaints Bureau Prime Minister's Department
    PUBLIC COMPLAINTS BUREAU ANNUAL REPORT 2001 PUBLIC COMPLAINTS BUREAU PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT FORWARD MINISTER IN THE PRIME MINISTER’S DEPARTMENT The establishment of the Public Complaints Bureau (PCB) represents one of the responsibilities of the Government to the people to ensure that they will always receive excellent and quality services from Government Departments and Agencies. Through PCB, ordinary citizens can forward their complaints easily regarding their grievances against the quality of services and reception of Government Agencies. Besides this, I also wish that Heads of Departments will always give attention and regard complaints that they receive from the people as invaluable input to measure the quality of services that is given by the agencies to the public and that the complaints can be used as an early warning sign in regards to operational or management weaknesses so that corrective measures, preventive action and continuous improvement can be taken quickly to upgrade the quality of services. It is my hope that the examples of cases illustrated in this report is taken in good faith by the various departments so that such mistakes and mismanagement will not recur in other agencies. I also hope that the ordinary people who encounter any problems of inefficiency, abuse of power, maladministration, mismanagement and unfairness by any government agencies, come forward to utilize the services provided by the Public Complaints Bureau. TAN SRI BERNARD GILUK DOMPOK Minister in The Prime Minister’s Department 18 June 2002 MESSAGE THE CHIEF SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT MALAYSIA The Civil Service is responsible to the citizens whose aspirations and needs continue to rise.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spatial Configuration of Private Investments by Economic Actors in Perak
    The spatial configuration of private investments by economic actors in Perak A consideration of centricity of the regional urban system of Southern Perak (Peninsular Malaysia) Luka Raaijmakers (6314554) Under supervision of dr Leo van Grunsven Faculty of Geosciences Department of Human Geography and Planning Master’s degree in Economic Geography Specialisation in Regional Development & Policy November 2019 Page | 2 Acknowledgements This thesis is part of the joint research project on regional urban dynamics in Southern Perak (Peninsular Malaysia). The project is a collaboration between Utrecht University (The Netherlands) and Think City Sdn Bhd (Malaysia), under supervision of dr Leo van Grunsven and Matt Benson. I would like to thank dr Leo van Grunsven for his advice related to scientific subjects and his efforts to make us feel at home in Malaysia. Also, I would like to thank Matt Benson and Joel Goh and the other colleagues of Think City for the assistance in conducting research in – for me – uncharted territory. I would like to address other words of thanks to the Malaysian Investment Development Authority, Institut Darul Ridzuan and all other political bodies that have proven to be valuable as well as economic actors for their honesty and openness with regard to doing business in Malaysia/Perak. Finally, the fun part of writing a master’s thesis in Malaysia, apart from obviously living abroad on a vibrant island, was the part of doing research. This required a little creativity, some resilience and even more perseverance. This could not have been done without the other student members of the research team that took part in the collective effort of unravelling the urban system of Perak by using the knowledge we have gained in our years as academics.
    [Show full text]
  • An Assessment of Physical Planning of Religious School: Case Study of Selected Smar and Sabk in Perak
    AN ASSESSMENT OF PHYSICAL PLANNING OF RELIGIOUS SCHOOL: CASE STUDY OF SELECTED SMAR AND SABK IN PERAK BY SITI NUR ‘ALIA BINTI AHMAD THANI A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science (Built Environment) Kulliyyah of Architecture and Environmental Design International Islamic University Malaysia NOVEMBER 2016 ABSTRACT Provision of Islamic religious school in Malaysia is very important as the majority of the populations are Muslims. However, an assessment of school physical facilities carried out on Sekolah Menengah Agama Rakyat (People Religious Secondary School) and Sekolah Agama Bantuan Kerajaan (Government Aided Religious School) in Perak has revealed that these schools are in poor condition and lacking in facilities due to insufficient financial assistance. This study is an attempt to examine the provision and condition of the schools’ physical facilities and to identify the relationship between condition of the school physical facilities and students’ academic performance based on parents’ and teachers’ point of view. Two SMAR and eleven SABK were involved in the study. Data were collected from a questionnaire survey which was administered on 204 parents and 105 teachers and unstructured interviews conducted with the school principals. The school facility inventory and site observation also provided data for the study. The findings showed that only one school was provided with all physical facilities listed in the Jabatan Perancang Bandar dan Desa (Town and Country Planning Department) guideline. There was also a significant relationship between the educational spaces and students’ academic performance based on the parents’ and teachers’ point of view. The result also showed that the main reason parents sent their children to the selected schools was because of the Islamic syllabus offered.
    [Show full text]
  • The Genus Rhaphidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore
    Gardens' Bulletin Singapore 51 (1999) 183-256. The Genus Rhaphidophora Hassk. (Araceae-Monsteroideae-Monstereae) in Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore P.C. BOYCE Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey, TW9 3AE, U.K. Abstract An alpha-taxonomic account of Rhaphidophora in Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore is presented as a precursor to the forthcoming Flora Malesiana Araceae treatment. Fifteen species, two newly described, R. corneri, and R. nicolsonii, are recognized. An extensive new synonymy is proposed: R. pteropoda (syn. Scindapsus pteropodus) is synonymized with R. angustata; R. celatocaulis (syn. Pothos celatocaulis), R. copelandii, R. korthalsii var. angustiloba, R. latifolia, R. maxima, R. palawanensis Furtado non Merr., R. ridleyi (syn. R. grandis Ridl. non Schott), R. tenuis, and R. trinervia with R. korthalsii; R. fluminea with R. beccarii; R. apiculata Alderw. non K. Krause with R. maingayi; R. celebica with R. minor; R. burkilliana with R. montana; R. batoensis, R. gracilipes, R. hallieri, R. kunstleri, R. megasperma, R. pilosula, and R, scortechinii with R. puberula; R. gratissima (syn. R. sylvestris var, obtusata), R. lingulata (syn. Monstera lingulata, Scindapsus lingulatus), R. motleyana, R. wrayi, and Scindapsus aruensis with R. sylvestris. Dichotomous keys to genera and species are provided. All species except R. falcata are illustrated. Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................184 History .............................. .......................................................................184
    [Show full text]
  • The Traditional Malay Houses in the District of Muallim, Perak: a Lost Legacy
    The Traditional Malay Houses in the District of Muallim, Perak: A Lost Legacy Yazid Saleh, Mohmadisa Hashim, Hanifah Mahat & Nasir Nayan To Link this Article: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v8-i2/3978 DOI:10.6007/IJARBSS/v8-i2/3978 Received: 07 Jan 2018, Revised: 18 Feb 2018, Accepted: 22 Feb 2018 Published Online: 26 Feb 2018 In-Text Citation: (Saleh, Hashim, Mahat, & Nayan, 2018) To Cite this Article: Saleh, Y., Hashim, M., Mahat, H., & Nayan, N. (2018). The Traditional Malay Houses in the District of Muallim, Perak: A Lost Legacy. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences, 8(2), 684–697. Copyright: © 2018 The Author(s) Published by Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (www.hrmars.com) This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this license may be seen at: http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/legalcode Vol. 8, No.2, February 2018, Pg. 684 - 697 http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/IJARBSS JOURNAL HOMEPAGE Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/publication-ethics International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 8 , No.2, February 2018, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2018 HRMARS The Traditional Malay Houses in the District of Muallim, Perak: A Lost Legacy Yazid Saleh, Mohmadisa Hashim, Hanifah Mahat & Nasir Nayan Department of Geography & Environment, Faculty of Human Sciences, Sultan Idris Education University, 35900 Tanjong Malim, Perak, Malaysia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Importance and Significance of Heritage Conservation of the Ex-Tin Mining Landscape in Perak, Malaysia, the Abode of Grace
    The Asian Conference on Asian Studies 2013 Official Conference Proceedings Osaka, Japan The Importance and Significance of Heritage Conservation of the ex-tin Mining Landscape in Perak, Malaysia, the Abode of Grace Suriati Ahmad, David Jones Deakin University, Australia 0134 The Asian Conference on Asian Studies 2013 Official Conference Proceedings 2013 Abstract The tin mining industry in Malaysia is one of its major exports and has been classified as its oldest industrial heritage. According to the Malaysian Department of Statistics, the mining sector continues to be significant, supplying basic raw materials to the construction and manufacturing sectors enabling Malaysia's economic growth. Until the late 1970s, Malaysia was the world's premier producer of tin, supplying some 40 per cent of the world's tin. Peninsular Malaysia contributes the highest percentage of tin mining production and the biggest mining area is situated in Perak, comprising Taiping of Larut district, Kinta Valley district (Ipoh, Gopeng, Kampar, Batu Gajah, Tronoh), Pahang and Selangor, which includes the capital of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur. However, due to a global recession in 1929 to 1932 a severe decline occurred in this industry. This decline affected the price of tin that fell sharply due to a lack of demand from European markets and caused the closure of many tin mines. In 2011, the Malaysian Chambers of Mines indicated that in Peninsular Malaysia, there is more than 113,700 ha of ex-tin mining areas and the majority of these areas are former tin mining sites. With the current rapid development and modernization of Perak state, the insistence on the human needs has caused changes to its moribund tin mining landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1
    CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 GENERAL CONCEPT Malaysia, enclave in the tropical region, has enjoy the abundance of rainfall and green landmasses, which contributed to the abundance of groundwater resource from the annual rainfall of 3,000mm and the estimated groundwater storage of 5,000 BCM (Azuhan 1990), as illustrated in Table 1.1 . With groundwater storage and groundwater usage currently at 197 Ml/d (Malaysia Water Guide, 2009) in Malaysia, groundwater resources are still underutilized. Table 1.1: Water Resources in Malaysia HYDROLOGY PARAMETER TOTAL ANNUAL VOLUME (BCM) Annual Rainfall (3,000 mm) 990 Evo-transpiration 360 Effective Rainfall 630 Surface Runoff 566 Groundwater Recharge 64 Surface Artificial Storage 25 Groundwater Storage 5000 1 For the state of Kelantan, where groundwater is being significantly utilized for potable water supply, is the leading state and largest groundwater operator in Malaysia. Traditionally people in Kelantan have used groundwater resource as the potable use since early civilization, before fully developed into industrial potable use in 1935 (W Ismail 2009), taking the advantage of the rich groundwater alluvial basin especially in the north region of Kelantan. The groundwater resources of the Sg.Kelantan river basin (Fig.1.1:Map of Kelantan Hydrogeology) are the main sources of fresh water and also are vitally needed to supplement surface water sources. Professional and scientific practice shows that an intergranular aquifer found in Kelantan offers the greater potential in maximizing the utilization of this precious resource. It contributes to the safety of water supply and to a general improvement of groundwater quality. However, despite their importance, the groundwater resources are under stress of exploitation and contamination.
    [Show full text]
  • (COVID-19) SITUATION in MALAYSIA 26 October 2020
    PRESS STATEMENT MINISTRY OF HEALTH MALAYSIA UPDATES ON THE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE 2019 (COVID-19) SITUATION IN MALAYSIA 26 October 2020 Current Status of Confirmed COVID-19 Cases Who Have Recovered The Ministry of Health (MOH) is pleased to inform that today Malaysia reported 691 COVID-19 recovery cases. Therefore, cumulatively, 17,825 confirmed COVID-19 cases have been discharged (64.1% of total cumulative cases). The breakdown of cases that have recovered by state is as follows: • Sabah (517 cases) • Selangor (107 cases) • WP Labuan (30 cases) • Pulau Pinang (20 cases) • Negeri Sembilan (4 cases) • Sarawak (4 cases) • Melaka (3 cases) • Perak (3 cases) • Johor (3 cases) Current Situation of COVID-19 in Malaysia Today, Sabah continues to report the highest number of cases at 927 cases (74.8%). This number increased again contributed by confirmed cases in Kepayan Prison i.e. 439 cases. This is due to intensive active case detection conducted in Sabah. In addition, the mobilisation of healthcare workers has also strengthened screening in the field as well as medical treatment. Logistics and sample delivery have also improved to enable RTK-Ag and RT-PCR test results to be obtained more quickly. Meanwhile, the states in the Klang Valley reported 194 cases (15.6% of the total cases). Of these 194 additional cases, 120 cases (61.9%) are from existing and new clusters. These states as well as Sabah have already been placed under the Conditional Movement Control Order (CMCO). A total of 508 cases (41%) today are from the Penjara Kepayan Cluster (439 cases), Seberang Perai Cluster (57 cases), Benteng LD Cluster (7 cases), Penjara Tapah Cluster (4 cases) and Tembok Cluster (1 case).
    [Show full text]
  • Household Income and Basic Amenities Survey Report by State and Administrative District
    MALAYSIA LAPORAN SURVEI PENDAPATAN ISI RUMAH DAN KEMUDAHAN ASAS MENGIKUT NEGERI DAN DAERAH PENTADBIRAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME AND BASIC AMENITIES SURVEY REPORT BY STATE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT PERAK 2019 Pemakluman/Announcement: Kerajaan Malaysia telah mengisytiharkan Hari Statistik Negara (MyStats Day) pada 20 Oktober setiap tahun. Tema sambutan MyStats Day 2020 adalah “Connecting The World With Data We Can Trust” The Government of Malaysia has declared National Statistics Day (MyStats Day) on 20th October each year. MyStats Day 2020 theme is “Connecting The World With Data We Can Trust” JABATAN PERANGKAAN MALAYSIA DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS, MALAYSIA Diterbitkan dan dicetak oleh/Published and printed by: Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia Department of Statistics, Malaysia Blok C6, Kompleks C Pusat Pentadbiran Kerajaan Persekutuan 62514 Putrajaya MALAYSIA Tel. : 03-8885 7000 Faks : 03-8888 9248 Portal : https://www.dosm.gov.my Facebook/Twitter/Instagram : StatsMalaysia Emel/Email : [email protected] (pertanyaan umum/general enquiries) [email protected] (pertanyaan & permintaan data/data request & enquiries) Harga/Price : RM30.00 Diterbitkan pada Julai 2020/Published on July 2020 Hakcipta terpelihara/All rights reserved. Tiada bahagian daripada terbitan ini boleh diterbitkan semula, disimpan untuk pengeluaran atau ditukar dalam apa-apa bentuk atau alat apa jua pun kecuali setelah mendapat kebenaran daripada Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia. Pengguna yang mengeluarkan sebarang maklumat dari terbitan ini sama ada yang asal atau diolah semula hendaklah meletakkan kenyataan berikut: “Sumber: Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia” No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means or stored in data base without the prior written permission from Department of Statistics, Malaysia.
    [Show full text]
  • Prevalence of Psychological Disorders
    logy Perveen et al., J Psychol Psychother 2017, 7:5 ho & P yc s s y P c h DOI: 10.4172/2161-0487.1000325 f o o l t h a e n r r a u p o y J Journal of Psychology & Psychotherapy ISSN: 2161-0487 Research Article Article OMICSOpen International Access Prevalence of Psychological Disorders and Available of Facilities in Community Mental Health Centers: A Survey Research Study in Batang Padang District, Perak, Malaysia, 2015-2016 Asma Perveen*, Pau Kee, Rahmattullah Khan Bin Abdul Wahab Khan, Abdul Mujeeb Khan, Fauziah Binti Mohd Sa’sd and Md Azman Shahadan Department of Psychology and Counseling, Faculty of Education and Human Development, Sultan Idris University of Education, Tanjong Malim, Malaysia Abstract Objective: The purpose of this study was to explore the prevalence of psychological disorders and available facilities among community mental health centers in Batang Padang district Perak. Method: To conduct this study survey research method was used, seven community mental health centers in the Batang Padang District, Perak was contacted and data regarding the prevalence of psychological disorders and demographic information was obtained from the community mental health center administration. During the data collection researcher were able to get the percentage of reported cases of psychological disorders among seven community health centers, no further information was accessed. Results: Data collected from seven health community centers revealed a total of 5545 patients being treated in the past the past two years with the highest number of patients from Slim River Hospital (n=3652) followed by Tapah Hospital (n=1526).
    [Show full text]
  • Laporan Tahunan Annual Report
    JABATAN MINERAL DAN GEOSAINS MALAYSIA MINERALS AND GEOSCIENCE DEPARTMENT MALAYSIA 2014 Laporan Tahunan annual r epor t KEMENTERIAN SUMBER ASLI DAN ALAM SEKITAR MALAYSIA MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT MALAYSIA Kandungan Contents Laporan Tahunan 2014 Annual Report Perutusan Ketua Pengarah Penyelidikan & Pembangunan 5 Message from the Director General 113 Research & Development Profil Korporat Perkhidmatan Sokongan Teknikal 11 Corporate Profile 131 Technical Support Services Hal Ehwal Korporat Penerbitan 19 Corporate Affairs 155 Publications Aktiviti Mineral Profil Pejabat 43 Mineral Activities 169 Office Profiles Aktiviti Geosains Sorotan Peristiwa 65 Geoscience Activities 181 Event Highlights Aktiviti Lombong & Kuari Senarai Pegawai Profesional 105 Mine & Quarry Activities 191 List of Professional Officers Jawatankuasa Editor / Editorial Committee Pasukan Editorial Editorial Team Penasihat / Advisors Ketua Editor / Editor-In-Chief Dato’ Yunus Abd Razak Dr. Sia Say Gee Hal Ehwal Korporat / Corporate Affairs Mior Sallehhuddin Mior Jadid Habibah Tahir Dr. Vijayan a/l V.V. Rajan Penolong Ketua Editor / Mohd Pauzi Abdullah Deputy Editor-In-Chief Aktiviti Mineral / Mineral Activities Abdul Rahman Yusoff Brendawati Ismail Yusari Basiran Azizan Ali Hamdan Ariffin Suhaimizi Yusoff Aktiviti Geosains / Geoscience Activities Editor Bahagian / Negeri Che Ibrahim Mat Saman Division / State Editors Manggon Abot Alvyn Clancey Mickey Mat Niza Abdul Rahman Alvyn Clancey Mickey - JMG Sabah Amir Mizwan Mohd. Akhir Bahagian Perkhidmatan Teknikal Suzannah Akmal - JMG Perak Aktiviti Lombong & Kuari / Dr. Nazwin Ahmad Mine & Quarry Activities Pusat Penyelidikan Mineral Mohd Fauzi Rajimin - JMG Johor Kamaruddan Abdullah Siti Aminah Abdul Sarif Afandi Muda - JMG Pahang Penyelidikan & Pembangunan / Unit Mineral dan Geosains Research & Development Cawangan Penyelarasan Che Ibrahim Mat Saman Dr. Nazwin Ahmad Pelaksanaan Operasi JMG Selangor / W.
    [Show full text]