Richard Oliver F. Cortez
AMA University, Philippines

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EFFICIENCY OF QR CODE IMPLEMENTATION IN RELATION TO SKILLS ALIGNMENT IN SELECTED INDONESIAN ENTERPRISES TOWARD A PROPOSED BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND MODEL Angelito Magbato Ebora; Richard Oliver F. Cortez; Jay A. Sario
SIBATIK JOURNAL: Jurnal Ilmiah Bidang Sosial, Ekonomi, Budaya, Teknologi, Dan Pendidikan Vol. 3 No. 6 (2024): May
Publisher : Penerbit Lafadz Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54443/sibatik.v3i6.2004

Abstract

QR codes, with their multidimensional data storage and widespread mobile usage, have become crucial in modern commerce, streamlining transactions and improving user experiences. Despite their benefits, challenges like data security threats persist, necessitating a balanced approach. The study aims to explore QR code implementation efficiency, particularly in skills training, within Indonesian enterprises, addressing a literature gap on this specific context and QR code integration into training. The study's primary objectives include investigating the adoption and impact of QR code technology within select Indonesian companies. It seeks to understand participants' demographic profiles, assess QR code implementation efficiency across various operational aspects, explore demographic differences in perceived efficiency, evaluate the alignment of skills training with QR code utilization, and establish any significant relationship between QR code implementation efficiency and skills training alignment among participants. The study sought standardized information on QR code adoption, utilizing surveys for varied perspectives. The study finds that Indonesian employees are mainly young, with 70.3% under 30, indicating potential openness to QR code technology. Despite a balanced gender distribution, mostly non- managerial roles are held by respondents (76.6%). Efficiency ratings across sectors (composite means: 3.89 to 4.16) highlight QR codes' effectiveness. Demographics like age, gender, and education don't significantly affect QR code perceptions. While QR-related skills training alignment is generally rated adequately (composite mean: 3.62), variability suggests areas for improvement. The study highlights a youthful demographic among Indonesian employees, indicating potential openness to QR code technology adoption. Despite balanced gender distribution, non-managerial roles are predominant. Efficiency ratings across operational sectors show QR codes' perceived effectiveness in boosting productivity. Demographic factors like age, gender, and education don't significantly affect perceptions of QR code efficiency, suggesting widespread acceptance. However, while QR-related skills training alignment is generally rated adequate, variability suggests room for improvement in ensuring effective skill development for optimal QR code utilization.
SAFETY CULTURE OF APPROVED TRAINING ORGANIZATIONS: BASIS FOR AN EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN MANUAL Jeric B. Abari; Richard Oliver F. Cortez; Jay A. Sario
SIBATIK JOURNAL: Jurnal Ilmiah Bidang Sosial, Ekonomi, Budaya, Teknologi, Dan Pendidikan Vol. 3 No. 7 (2024): June
Publisher : Penerbit Lafadz Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.54443/sibatik.v3i7.2168

Abstract

Every Approved Training Organization (ATO) follows the safety standards imposed by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP). As per the FAA (2023), safety culture is essential to the effectiveness of safety performance, and it will inevitably be a requisite to the general output of the organization. However, in the Philippines, there is little to no studies relating to such topic. The paper aims to find out the level of engagement and implementation of the Approved Training Organization in the Philippines (ATO). Moreover, to look into the relationship of the ATOs Safety Management System process engagement and implementation towards safety motivation, safety compliance, safety participation, and safety reporting behavior. Lastly, to find out the differences and also the variations in safety culture perception. It made use of a concurrent-embedded mixed method approach, in which the researcher presents both quantitative and qualitative data collected. In summary of the findings, there is a positive agreement resulting to a positive practice of safety culture within the surveyed aviation schools, with a strong commitment to safety policies, reporting, compliance, and participation. While, the high R-squared values for Safety Reporting Behavior and Safety Participation signified strong model fits. These results imply that the model effectively shows the difference in safety-related behaviors and participation, highlighting its reliability. Moreover, there is no significant differences in perceptions among demographic variables as to gender and functional group for safety reporting behavior, safety compliance, and safety participation across all three aviation schools. The variations or differences in perceptions among demographic variables were generally not significant, signifying a consistent safety culture regardless of gender or functional position. With the results of the study, it served as a basis in proposing a SMS policy implementation for the selected aviation schools in the Philippines.