This research aimed to explore the retailscape components and identify the mediation impact of customer mood between retailscape elements and customer joy evidence from Retail Stores in Riyadh. The researcher identifies the research variables based on a critical review of previous literature. The research sample consists of 289 respondents from the population which includes customers of grocery retail stores in Riyadh. SEM by using smart PLS wad conducted as an analysis tool. The research concludes that retailscape elements can influence customer joy and customer patronage. As well as, the results indicate that mood of customer mediate the relationship between customer joy and retailscape. Finally, the researcher recommended that more future research may conduct and address more factors such as behavioral intentions and customer satisfaction.

This study aims to investigate the impact of social media attributes on customer purchase intention in the Saudi foodservice. It is a quantitative study based on the use of a questionnaire designed to fulfill the key purpose of this study. A judgmental sampling strategy is used to select the participants due to the wide population size. 380 questionnaires were collected and 357 were analyzed. SPSS.26 was used to analyze the data and to test the study hypotheses. The findings of this study revealed that social media attributes (perceived usefulness, perceived ease of use, critical mass and perceived playfulness) have has a positive impact on purchase intention.

BackgroundIn palliative care, therapeutic benefit and desired health outcome might be affected by non-adherence to medications, especially among patients with advanced illnesses, such as cancer. The consequences of nonadherence to medications could include poor health outcomes, recurrent admissions, medication waste, as well as increased morbidity and mortality. The aim of this study was to measure the level of medication adherence in palliative care patients visiting the outpatient clinic at King Fahad Medical City. MethodsInclusion criteria comprised all palliative care patients visiting the outpatient clinic in King Fahad Medical City. Medication adherence was assessed among the participants using the Morisky Medication Adherence Scale (MMAS). Data analysis was conducted using SPSS and GraphPad Prism. ResultsA total of 84 responses were recorded. Among the respondents, 58.3% were female. The most common underlying diseases among participants were breast cancer. Of the 84 participants, 59 (70.2%) patients reported good adherence, while 25 (29.7%) reported poor adherence. ConclusionNon-adherence to medications among palliative care patients is a significant public health problem. Results indicated that the overall level of medication adherence in palliative care patients was moderate to good. Further studies are required to design new techniques for increasing medication adherence in palliative care patients.