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Showing 3 results for Nakhoda

Maryam Nakhoda, Abbas Sheikh Taheri, Madihe Esfandiari Pour,
Volume 11, Issue 1 (5-2017)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Organizations must collect, process and analyze different types of necessary information and give them to managers and other individuals. Such information includes the management of medical records and documents in insurance companies. This study aims to evaluate the potentialities of medical records management electronic systems in such companies.
Materials and Methods: In this cross-sectional applied research, the systems existing in insurance companies were checked using researcher-made checklists to study the capabilities of medical records management electronic systems in all governmental and private insurance companies of Gorgan. For data-analysis, descriptive statistics (frequency, percentage) was used.
Results: In data register and entry, the share of insurance companies as well as the amount of deductions was 92%. In the ability to search, store and retrieve, the search based on the names of persons had the highest percentage (100%). Security was one of the features considered in the software of insurance companies. In the reporting section, the possibility to report the titles of medical documents was 92%. Lack of physical and electronic documents manageability through check-out method was 14%. 
Conclusion: In terms of functional capabilities, softwares observed in insurance companies have both strong points (security feature) and weak points (classification and indexing capabilities). The management of medical records and documents can be enhanced in the softwares of insurance companies by using the mentioned capabilities of the existing softwares. 


Kobra Nakhoda, Mohammad Ali Hosseini, Kamran Mohammadkhani, Nader Gholi Ghorchian,
Volume 14, Issue 4 (Oct & Nov 2020)
Abstract

Background and Aim: International student satisfaction is a vital element in international universities and one of the promotion methods in the global ranking, and is considered as a competitive factor.
Materials and Methods: The research method is mixed (quantitative-qualitative) of exploratory-confirmatory type. The statistical population includes experts, international department managers and foreign students(1352 people) in three universities of medical sciences in Tehran, Shahid Beheshti and Iran. The sampling method is qualitative, purposeful and the sample size is 21 professors. In a small part of the multi-stage cluster method, 450 international students were selected. The research tool was a semi-structured interview in the qualitative part of the interview and a researcher-made questionnaire in the quantitative part.
Results: According to the research results, the most influential factor in the foreign students' satisfaction model includes virtual services(0.84), loyalty(0.81), university reputation and rank (0.78), admission process(0.75), Research services(0.72), Staff and management services(0.71), International services(0.70), Educational services(0.68), Health services(0.67), Welfare services(0.65), Financial facilities(0.64), university infrastructure(0.63) and cultural services(0.61).
Conclusion: In order to attract financial resources, international competition, improve regional and global ranking, universities should consider and plan the priorities of the proposed satisfaction model to improve the level of satisfaction of foreign students.

Tahereh Abolghasem, Maryam Nakhoda, Dr Sepideh Fahimifar, Dr Mohammad Khandan,
Volume 15, Issue 6 (Feb & Mar 2022)
Abstract

Background and Aim: Knowledge management and employee engagement are the key factors for organizations to achieve competitive advantage, increase productivity and improve performance. The purpose of this study was to identify the relation of effective factors on employee engagement and healthcare knowledge management in the organization. 
Materials and Methods: This research was applied in terms of systematic review and was done by meta-analysis-quantitative method. The statistical population included external research. Data collection tools are researcher-made checklist and EBL critical appraisal checklist (Glynn). For this purpose, comprehensive meta-analysis software version 2.0 was used. 
Results: Findings showed that at 95% confidence level, employee engagement has a significant relation on healthcare knowledge management and was able to explain 37% of knowledge management. Leadership (0.349), Reward (0.616), Organizational Culture (0.655), Job Satisfaction (0.674), Innovation (0.493), productivity (0.411), organizational performance (0.775) and organizational learning (0.548) are factors that was affecting employee engagement and healthcare knowledge management. The results of heterogeneity tests showed that the studies were heterogeneous and therefore the random effect size was used. The funnel diagram shows high standard error and high bias. In other words, the distribution of research was not normal and random. 
Conclusion: Managers can increase the level of engagement and management of organizational knowledge by focusing on the identified factors and its implementation in the organization and increase the level of desire and participation of employees in knowledge management processes.


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