Dynamic governance of the first wave of Covid‐19 in Tunisia: An interoperability analysis

Nasri, Khaled; Boubaker, Houda; Dhaouadi, Nacef

doi:10.1002/wmh3.508

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Although dynamic governance is identic to public governance, it is later known that it is not always the case as long as dynamic governance is applied to the highest hierarchy in organizations/institutions (Vani & Mayarni, 2020). In the end, dynamic governance has the main aim to create several policy responses that operate together over time to achieve a fixed objective (Nasri, Boubaker, & Dhaouadi, 2022).…”

Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamics of Balancing Social Welfare and Economic Benefit in Akzonobel’s CSR Governance in Indonesia

Nugroho

Prakoso

Cahyani

et al. 2022

Journal of Anthropology: Socio-Cultural Issues

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Corporate Social Responsibility has grown as an issue in corporate governance in recent years. By having such programs, a private company might seem as having a social responsibility towards its social surroundings. In October 2020, no less than 19.056 studies had been conducted on this subject in various contexts. Even though plenty of research was conducted in the area, there is still limited understanding of how CSR helps a Multinational Company (MNC) during a crisis. This study will analyze the role of private companies (as the example is AkzoNobel) in providing for public needs while gaining economic benefit simultaneously. This study will use a qualitative descriptive method, with document analysis as a data collection technique. For analyzing the data this study will use Miles, Huberman, and Saldana’s approach to data reduction and display. The result indicates that a comprehensive CSR program combined with strong corporate culture helps an MNC in surviving its operation despite being in the middle of domestic challenges. This research may serve as a checkpoint for further study on CSR in society as one of the social-cultural issues.

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Section: A Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamics of Balancing Social Welfare and Economic Benefit in Akzonobel’s CSR Governance in Indonesia

Nugroho

Prakoso

Cahyani

et al. 2022

Journal of Anthropology: Socio-Cultural Issues

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“…The Nasri et al (2022) article, "Dynamic Governance of the First Wave of COVID-19 in Tunisia: An Interoperability Analysis," propose an innovative interoperability index to examine information dissemination strategies used by governments during pandemics. In their analysis of the Tunisian government's communication during the pandemic, they found that interoperability measures helped to identify changing message strategies patterns that were used over different phases of the pandemic and could be used to proactively help guide responsive health communication strategies over time.…”

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confidence: 99%

Addressing challenges to effectively disseminate relevant health information

Kreps

2022

World Med & Health Policy

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Providing access to relevant, accurate, and timely health information is critically important for promoting public health in local, national, and global contexts, especially when confronting challenging health issues, such as a global pandemic.global health, health communication, health information dissemination Providing access to relevant, accurate, and timely health information is critically important for promoting public health in local, national, and global contexts, especially when confronting challenging health issues, such as a global pandemic. The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has shown us how important it is to inform key public audiences about impending health risks and strategies for minimizing these risks. Yet, we have learned (the hard way) during the pandemic that serious information dissemination problems can hamper effective responses to major health threats both within and between many countries.The pandemic has provided a vivid example of how communication efforts must be designed and implemented to promote cooperation and coordination among groups of people and between nations to stop the spread of contagion and to mobilize efforts to care for those who become infected. Sadly, there have been multiple communication missteps with efforts to effectively disseminate needed health information to address the pandemic. Ineffective public communication has led to dangerous societal problems such as underestimating the seriousness of the pandemic, spreading dangerous misinformation that led to confusion and errant responses to the pandemic, and failing to provide sufficient rationale to motivate widespread adoption of important prevention, and control guidelines.Addressing large-scale health issues is often tremendously complex for health-care consumers, providers, and others involved in the modern health-care system. Relevant health information is the most valuable resource for health system participants to help them make sense of health complexities and to enable them to make good decisions about how to best address health problems. Yet, contrary to public understanding, competent health communication must involve intricate strategies to match the communication processes to meet the information needs and preferences of different groups of people who often desperately need relevant information to guide their health decisions and actions. This is why research about the dissemination of health information is important for evaluating the

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Dynamic governance of the first wave of Covid‐19 in Tunisia: An interoperability analysis

Nasri

Boubaker

Dhaouadi

2022

World Med & Health Policy

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This study proposes an interoperability index of the measures taken by the Tunisian government during the first wave of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID‐19) pandemic. In the first part, we present the process of decision making as a revised and adjusted process in continuous upgrading, based on the dynamic governance process in times of crisis. In the second part, we estimate an index that records the strictness of government policies in each subperiod and the degree of interoperability between the Tunisian pandemic responses against COVID‐19 using subperiod instantiations. Our empirical findings show that the pandemic management strategy in Tunisia during the first wave was adjusted by incorporating new pandemic policies and changing the stringency levels over time. After estimating the interoperability index, we found that the measures taken early in a subperiod interact directly with the next successive subperiod in the decision process, but they interact indirectly with other successive subperiods.

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Dynamic governance of the first wave of Covid‐19 in Tunisia: An interoperability analysis

Cited by 5 publications

References 29 publications

Dynamics of Balancing Social Welfare and Economic Benefit in Akzonobel’s CSR Governance in Indonesia

Dynamics of Balancing Social Welfare and Economic Benefit in Akzonobel’s CSR Governance in Indonesia

Addressing challenges to effectively disseminate relevant health information

Dynamic governance of the first wave of Covid‐19 in Tunisia: An interoperability analysis

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