 
								Analysis of Post-COVID-19 Hospital Service Quality: A Study Based on Patient Perceptions
								
									
										
											
											
												Bambang Suwarno,
											
										
											
											
												Said Rizal,
											
										
											
											
												Chrismis Novalinda Ginting,
											
										
											
											
												Ermi Girsang,
											
										
											
											
												Bhakti Alamsyah,
											
										
											
											
												Robert Tua Siregar
											
										
									
								 
								
									
										Issue:
										Volume 9, Issue 2, March 2023
									
									
										Pages:
										22-31
									
								 
								
									Received:
										12 March 2023
									
									Accepted:
										6 April 2023
									
									Published:
										27 April 2023
									
								 
								
								
								
									
									
										Abstract: This study provides a conceptual and empirical investigation of the effect of items on measuring the quality of post-COVID-19 health services based on patient perceptions in the health sector. The proposed measurement item for Consumer Perceived Value Healthcare (CPV Healthcare) against Healthcare Service Quality (HEALTHQUAL) was tested using data collected from a hospital in Medan City from 253 respondents. The data set included 185 patients and 68 respondents from the public from June 2022 to November 2022. This research is associative research using a quantitative method approach. Data analysis used SPSS with ANOVA testing, Simple Regression, Pearson Correlation, and t-test for correlation analysis of dependent variable measurement items (CPV Healthcare = 27 items) on independent variables (HEALTHQUAL = 32 items) in patient care (inpatients, outpatients, and family members of patients in the emergency room) and between patients and groups of the general public. The results showed a strongly significant difference between CPV Healthcare measurement items and patient and community HEALTHQUAL. This study underscores the most significant dimension of CPV Healthcare and validates the relationship between the value of Service Quality in the healthcare sector which is a function of transaction value and self-satisfaction value. Patients like personal care and relief from depressive moods when cared for by professional nurses and doctors in the hospital. This study is limited theoretically to assess the relationship between CPV Healthcare and Healthcare SERVQUAL. Need to be assessed in future studies, such as consumer experience, experience and job satisfaction of hospital staff (nurses & doctors), patient ethnicity, and hospital image, need to be assessed in future work.
										Abstract: This study provides a conceptual and empirical investigation of the effect of items on measuring the quality of post-COVID-19 health services based on patient perceptions in the health sector. The proposed measurement item for Consumer Perceived Value Healthcare (CPV Healthcare) against Healthcare Service Quality (HEALTHQUAL) was tested using data ...
										Show More
									
								
								
							
							
								 
								Overcoming the Challenges Confronting Startups in Nigeria
								
									
										
											
											
												Bamkole Peter,
											
										
											
											
												Aladejebi Olufemi
											
										
									
								 
								
									
										Issue:
										Volume 9, Issue 2, March 2023
									
									
										Pages:
										32-42
									
								 
								
									Received:
										27 April 2023
									
									Accepted:
										16 May 2023
									
									Published:
										25 May 2023
									
								 
								
								
								
									
									
										Abstract: The word 'Startup' has become a worldwide phenomenon. Every year millions of startup companies spring up worldwide. These startups have a great impact on the economies of countries in terms of new production and employment. The study aims include studying the concept of startups, examining major challenges facing startups in Nigeria, suggesting key solutions that will ease the pains of startups in Nigeria and identifying the recent efforts by the Government to ease the challenges of doing business in Nigeria. Data was collected from the primary source by using a structured questionnaire. The sample was selected using a stratified random sampling technique. The target respondents were business startups across various sectors of the economy and the year of operations between 1 to 3 years. Data were gathered electronically using Google form from 1078 respondents in Nigeria, out of which valid responses were 1065. Microsoft Excel was used for analysis. The study showed that lack of startup capital, lack of access to an accelerator and access to bank loans were strongly major factors of startup problems for businesses in Nigeria. The important factors for the successful business startup identified include the idea, training, marketing, business model, teamwork and timing were other factors for the success of businesses in Nigeria. Further research can be done on the solutions for startup businesses' access to funds, training, and marketing business models, among others, to sustain business growth in Nigeria. The findings would be valuable to startup businesses, young entrepreneurs, researchers and Government (policymakers) in understanding startup challenges and highlighting the significant support that startup entrepreneurs need. It also offered useful inputs to policymakers in improving the existing entrepreneurial ecosystem in Nigeria.
										Abstract: The word 'Startup' has become a worldwide phenomenon. Every year millions of startup companies spring up worldwide. These startups have a great impact on the economies of countries in terms of new production and employment. The study aims include studying the concept of startups, examining major challenges facing startups in Nigeria, suggesting key...
										Show More