145 research outputs found
KECURANGAN DALAM PENGELOLAAN DANA ORGANISASI KEMAHASISWAAN: TINJAUAN PERSPEKTIF FRAUD DIAMOND THEORY
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengidentifikasi tindakan kecurangan yang terjadi pada organisasi kemahasiswaan, serta mengkaji kecurangan organisasi kemahasiswaan berdasarkan dimensi Fraud Diamond Theory. Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian kualitatif dengan pendekatan studi kasus. Data diperoleh dengan cara observasi dan wawancara terhadap 20 responden mahasiswa di salah satu Perguruan Tinggi Kota Magelang. Berdasarkan hasil penelitian dapat disimpulkan bahwa tindakan kecurangan yang terjadi di organisasi kemahasiswaan adalah pengelolaan dana. Kecurangan ini diklasifikasikan sebagai penyelewengan aset dan manipulasi laporan keuangan yang disebabkan oleh empat aspek utama, yaitu tekanan, pembenaran, peluang, dan kemampuan. Beberapa tindakan pencegahan yang harus dilakukan untuk meminimalisir terjadinya fraud adalah dengan menerapkan sistem reward and punishment yang tegas, meningkatkan moral dan etika seseorang agar lebih berintegritas, membangun sistem pengawasan dan pengendalian internal yang baik
The economic case for prioritizing governance over financial incentives in REDD+
This article contributes to the ongoing debate on the role of public policies and financial incentives in Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and forest Degradation (REDD+). It argues that the subordination of policies to results-based payments for emission reductions causes severe economic inefficiencies affecting the opportunity cost, transaction cost and economic rent of the programme. Such problems can be addressed by establishing sound procedural, land and financial governance at the national level, before REDD+ economic incentives are delivered at scale. Consideration is given to each governance dimension, the entry points for policy intervention and the impact on costs. International support must consider the financial and political cost of governance reforms, and use a pay-for-results ethos based on output and outcome indicators. This can be done in the readiness process but only if the latter’s legal force, scope, magnitude and time horizon are adequately reconsidered. In sum, the paper provides ammunition for the institutionalist argument that UNFCCC Parties must prioritise governance reform between now and the entry into force of the new climate agreement in 2020, and specific recommendations about how this can be done: only by doing so will they create the basis for the programme’s financial sustainability
Review of methods used by chiropractors to determine the site for applying manipulation
Background: With the development of increasing evidence for the use of manipulation in the management of musculoskeletal conditions, there is growing interest in identifying the appropriate indications for care. Recently, attempts have been made to develop clinical prediction rules, however the validity of these clinical prediction rules remains unclear and their impact on care delivery has yet to be established. The current study was designed to evaluate the literature on the validity and reliability of the more common methods used by doctors of chiropractic to inform the choice of the site at which to apply spinal manipulation. Methods: Structured searches were conducted in Medline, PubMed, CINAHL and ICL, supported by hand searches of archives, to identify studies of the diagnostic reliability and validity of common methods used to identify the site of treatment application. To be included, studies were to present original data from studies of human subjects and be designed to address the region or location of care delivery. Only English language manuscripts from peer-reviewed journals were included. The quality of evidence was ranked using QUADAS for validity and QAREL for reliability, as appropriate. Data were extracted and synthesized, and were evaluated in terms of strength of evidence and the degree to which the evidence was favourable for clinical use of the method under investigation. Results: A total of 2594 titles were screened from which 201 articles met all inclusion criteria. The spectrum of manuscript quality was quite broad, as was the degree to which the evidence favoured clinical application of the diagnostic methods reviewed. The most convincing favourable evidence was for methods which confirmed or provoked pain at a specific spinal segmental level or region. There was also high quality evidence supporting the use, with limitations, of static and motion palpation, and measures of leg length inequality. Evidence of mixed quality supported the use, with limitations, of postural evaluation. The evidence was unclear on the applicability of measures of stiffness and the use of spinal x-rays. The evidence was of mixed quality, but unfavourable for the use of manual muscle testing, skin conductance, surface electromyography and skin temperature measurement. Conclusions: A considerable range of methods is in use for determining where in the spine to administer spinal manipulation. The currently published evidence falls across a spectrum ranging from strongly favourable to strongly unfavourable in regard to using these methods. In general, the stronger and more favourable evidence is for those procedures which take a direct measure of the presumptive site of care– methods involving pain provocation upon palpation or localized tissue examination. Procedures which involve some indirect assessment for identifying the manipulable lesion of the spine–such as skin conductance or thermography–tend not to be supported by the available evidence.https://doi.org/10.1186/2045-709X-21-3
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