Related study

Main Issues in the Case Study Using Relevant Theories Related to Organization and Management This case study deals with the Oticon’s organizational change, a Danish firm specialised in hearing aids. Due to an instable environment, the firm has transformed the organisation of the structure in order to be competitive in an international market and consequently it has changed the work, the hierarchy, the organisational culture and patterns. The case study shows us with the

Background study and Related Works: In this chapter, we present a detailed discussion of the research on exam timetabling in the last 20 years. In the first decade there has been significant attention of researchers in this area and there has been a significant contribution in both theoretical and practical sector. Our aim is to discuss about the achievement made in this area. We have discussed about the barriers and challenges overcame by the researchers. First, we defined some constraint from

CHAPTER II REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND STUDIES Various publications and studies related to the topic being studied were read and analyzed by the researcher to support the claims presented by this study. 2.1 Mobile Robot According to Al-Sahib (2015), the term robot is derived from the Czech word “robota” which means forced labor. Goris (2004) also said that a robot can be defined as a device that can execute automated tasks, either with the influence of direct human control, or a set of general

RELATED CASES: None SUPPORT DOCUMENTS: None On 02/29/2016, Anthony Tarropino contacted the Pasco Sheriff`s Office by telephone to report a Grand Theft. Mr. Tarrapino advised sometime between 10/1/2015 and 02/27/2016, an unknown suspect stole three watches out of his packed personal belongings. Mr. Tarrapino said he and his family relocated to Hudson from New York in June of 2015. He advised a lot of property was still packed in boxes. He stated he and his wife are getting a divorce

mechanism as it does any other system of the body. In one of the few studies that reviewed vocal disorders in the geriatric population, the incidence of vocal disorders in people 65 years or older was between 12% and 35%. (Davids, Klein, Johns, 2012). Of that population, 25% had vocal fold atrophy as the cause of their disorder. (Davids, et al., 2012). A 2006 study conducted on 100 assisted-living residents found the incidence of age-related dysphonia to be around 20% (Golub, Chen, Otto, Hapner, Johns

CHAPTER 2 Review of Related Literature and Studies This part of the study contains related literature and studies after the thorough and in-depth research of the researcher. Related literatures come from both foreign and local published literatures that became the basis for the researcher to pursue this study. Related studies come from both foreign and local studies that has relationship or in relation on her study. Foreign Literature Culture-shaping is a methodological and comprehensive approach

in knowledge exists in the understanding of the influence of risk perception on adherence to treatments related to diabetes. The purpose of this explanatory, descriptive study was to address the perceptions of risk and its relationship with self-care adherence in those with T2DM. This discussion is structured to address the major findings found within the results of the three aims of this study, which were the following: Aim 1: To quantitatively describe risk perception in persons with T2DM. Aim

Alcohol- related disorder is a major public health issue that has attracted the attention of mental health professionals worldwide (Gureje 1999)(Medicine(ASAM) 2015)(World Health Organization 2004). In fact, in the recent WHO rating of disease burden, Alcohol related disorder is second only to Depression among mental health diseases(Gore FM, Bloem PJ, Patton GC, Ferguson J, Joseph V 2011)(Loncar 2006). The lifetime prevalence of alcohol use among adolescents ranges from 6-39% in Africa(Adamson

An outline and evaluation of three psychological perspectives and related research studies Introduction The behaviourist approach transformed psychology in 1913 when John Watson put forward the theory that psychology should be about the study of observable behaviour ignoring all mental processes such as thoughts and emotions (Malim 1998). He viewed introspection as not being a reliable and objective method for psychological study and believed the aim of psychology should be to understand and control

majority of athletes suffering from a concussion are asymptomatic within a week or two, some suffer prolonged symptoms lasting weeks to months according to Straus, author of “Risk Factors for Concussion and Prolonged Recovery” (Straus, 2016). A recent study was carried out comparing healthy athletes to those of the same age who suffered from a concussion 30 years ago. The results showed that those who experienced head trauma had symptoms similar to those of early Parkinson's disease - as well as memory