Volume 13 | Issue 8 |

 Abstract

The increased pace of digitalization of the healthcare sector introduces the dilemma of the exponential increase in sensitive patient information, and the need to have competent and safe data processing systems. Cloud-native architecture is resourceful, flexible and cost-effective in healthcare analytics but presents HIPAA compliance issues as well. In the following paper, the framework of a cloud-native data-pipeline will be described and will be applied to HIPAA-compliant healthcare data analytics. The safe data feed, encrypted data storage, controlled data translations and access are combined in the new pipeline which makes use of cloud services and serverless computing innovations. All aspects of the pipeline are incorporated with significant security and compliance features including encryption, role-based access control and audit logging. A prototype implementation illustrates the effectiveness of the pipeline with regards to privacy of data, adherence to regulations and also the aspect of scalability in operation. The results confirm the notion that healthcare analytics can be transformed with the help of cloud-native strategies and, simultaneously, retain the regulatory compliance levels.

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 Keywords

Cloud-Native Architecture, Data Pipelines, HIPAA Compliance, Healthcare Analytics, Data Security

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Impact of Mobile Learning (M-Learning) in Higher Education

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Impact of Mobile Learning (M-Learning) in Higher Education

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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India's freedom movement: Contribution of tribal leaders

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India's freedom movement: Contribution of tribal leaders

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Place of value based education in the new education policy

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Place of value based education in the new education policy

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This study examines the attitudes of school teachers in Bengaluru City towards the use of Information Technology (IT) in teaching, with a focus on how selected background variables-namely sex, type of school management and locality-influence these attitudes. A stratified random sample of 120 teachers was drawn from various schools to ensure demographic representation. To find out the Secondary School Teachers' Attitude towards IT in Teaching, Attitude Scale towards Information Technology for Teachers (ASTITT-NI) developed by Nasrin and Fatima Islahi (2012) along with The personal information of teachers collected through personal data proforma. Data were collected using a structured questionnaire that measured dimensions such as perceived ease of use, perceived usefulness and actual usage of IT in classroom settings. Independent samples 't' test was applied with the help of SPSS Package and level of significance was fixed at 0.05 and 0.01 level of confidences. The analysis revealed significant differences based on sex, with female teachers generally demonstrating more positive attitudes toward IT integration compared to their male counterparts. The type of school management-government, private aided and private unaided-also significantly affected attitudes. Teachers from private unaided schools showed the highest levels of IT adoption and favorable attitudes, followed by those in aided and government schools. This trend is attributed to better infrastructure, training and institutional support in private schools. Locality was another influential variable. Teachers in urban schools reported greater confidence and more frequent use of IT tools, likely due to better access to technology and greater exposure to digital advancements. In contrast, teachers from semi-urban and rural areas reported less favorable attitudes, citing limited infrastructure and insufficient professional development opportunities as key barriers. The findings highlight the urgent need for targeted interventions to address disparities in IT usage among teachers. Efforts such as equitable distribution of resources, ongoing professional training and robust support systems-especially in government and rural schools-are essential to fostering positive attitudes towards IT and enhancing teaching effectiveness in the digital era.

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 Keywords

Information Technology, School Teachers, attitudes, educational technology

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Voices of the Marginalized and Social Realities in Premchand's Literature: A Critical Review

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Voices of the Marginalized and Social Realities in Premchand's Literature: A Critical Review

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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The growth of India's e-pharmacy sector has transformed consumer access to healthcare products, yet adoption patterns vary across demographics. This study examines the influence of demographic variables--age, gender, education, occupation, marital status, income, and city of residence--on consumer attitudes toward online pharmacies in Gujarat's four major cities: Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, and Rajkot. A structured questionnaire was administered to 1,480 respondents, yielding 1,443 valid responses analyzed using ANOVA and t-tests to identify significant variations in attitudes. Results indicate that city, age, marital status, education, occupation, and income significantly shape consumer attitudes, while gender does not have a statistically significant effect. The findings reveal that younger, educated, and working-age consumers demonstrate stronger acceptance of e-pharmacy services, with students, service professionals, and housewives emerging as major user segments. Middle- and lower-income groups exhibit high adoption, highlighting affordability as a key driver. The study underscores the increasing role of digital healthcare platforms in urban India, emphasizing the need for targeted strategies to improve trust, accessibility, and regulatory oversight. These insights can help policymakers and e-pharmacy providers design customer-centric initiatives to expand market penetration and bridge healthcare accessibility gaps.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Online Pharmacy, Consumer Attitudes, Demographic Factors, Digital Healthcare, Urban Consumers

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Celastrus paniculatus, also referred to as the "Intellect Tree," is a medicinal plant that has long been utilised in Ayurvedic medicine. Alkaloids, flavonoids, and sesquiterpenes found in its seeds and oil give it nootropic, anti-inflammatory, and antioxidant properties. Research indicates that it may enhance mental clarity, memory, and learning, which makes it a possible treatment option for neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's. It also has antidepressant, anticonvulsant, and anxiolytic properties. C. paniculatus continues to get attention for its potential as a treatment for neurological and psychiatric disorders because of its wide pharmacological profile.

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Nootropic properties, Phytochemical Composition, Safety Profile, Traditional Uses

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Aphra Behn's The Rover, or The Banished Cavaliers (1677) is a seminal work of Restoration comedy that intricately weaves the themes of love, power, and deception. Set against the vibrant and chaotic backdrop of Carnival in Naples, the play explores the dynamics of romantic pursuits, gendered power struggles, and the manipulative strategies employed by characters to achieve their desires. This article examines how Behn uses these themes to critique patriarchal structures, challenge societal norms, and highlight the complexities of human relationships in the context of Restoration England. Through a detailed analysis of key characters--Hellena, Willmore, and Angellica--and the socio-cultural setting, the study argues that Behn's play is both a celebration of libertine ideals and a subversive commentary on the constraints imposed on women. By blending humor with sharp social critique, Behn crafts a narrative that reveals the fluidity of power and the pervasive role of deception in shaping romantic and social interactions.

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Restoration Comedy, Love, Power, Deception, Patriarchal Structures, Gender Dynamics

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

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Background: Tobacco is a leading preventable cause of death, killing nearly six million people worldwide each year. Reversing this entirely preventable manmade epidemic should be our top priority. Aims: This study aims to access knowledge, attitude, and awareness about Tobacco cessation in the Young Adult Population. Settings and Design: This research design is a Cross-Sectional Study, Qualitative and quantitative to evaluate tobacco cessation in the young adult (17-45 years) population in the urban area of Okhla, South East Delhi, New Delhi. Need of The Study: In this study, a novel approach to Tobacco cessation is considered, in that, emphasis is laid on the importance of knowledge, attitude and awareness towards tobacco cessation and reasons of the failure to quit tobacco. Methods and Materials: This is a cross-sectional study; Data was collected using a semi-structured questionnaire. Randomly selected 400 young adults were interviewed, data analysis was done using SPSS Statistical Software Packages for Social Sciences Software and the result was formulated by applying descriptive frequencies for categorical variables, Chi-square test, and Fisher's exact test. Results: The results indicate that the young adult population is age, gender, marital status, income group, and family size a factor that does not determine whether a person is a consumer of tobacco or not in whichever way. Whereas educational qualification does as a factor responsible for the level of knowledge about the harmful effect of tobacco and the number of quit attempts. Conclusions: This study determines that 100% of the population is not aware of the adverse effect of tobacco usage and it also interferes that there is a large number of the population trying to quit tobacco and many of them failed to do it because of the one or the other reasons, suggesting that there is a need to develop government facilitated programs for tobacco cessation.

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition

 Keywords

Tobacco, Cessation, Cigarette, willingness for tobacco cessation

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 and The Open Definition