The adaptation of e-recruitment is a very complex phenomena as its tends to address numerous organization obstacles and overcoming operative cost. In this digital era, many organizations' human resources prefer to use a set of digitalized appliances to identify new employees and examine their credentials, certifications, and characteristics. This study was conducted to examine the utilization of e-recruitment system in Moshi Catholic Diocese. The study was guided by three specific research objectives stated as: Firstly, to find out the extent to which e-recruitment system has been successful in MCD. Secondly, to eximine the benefits of e-recruitment system in MCD. Lastly, to asses the challengers of utilizing e-recruitment system in MCD. Additionally, the study useda cross-sectional design where by70 participants were sampled through stratified, purposive, and simple random sampling employed to sample Catholic Diocesan institutions. Furthermore, a questionnaire and structured interview used to collect data from the respondents, and the validity and reliability of the instrument was considered. Data collected analyzed through descriptive (mean, standard deviation, and percentages) and inferential statistics (chi-square test). The findings revealed that the Catholic Diocese of Moshi is using e-recruitment system in the whole process of hiring employees in their respective Schools and Hospitals higher than traditional approaches. Moreover, the method brought huge advantages to their institutions as most of the employees hired were found to be extremely reliable for the work assigned and effectively in the task implementation.
The purpose of this paper is to understand the extent to which farmers’ participation in NGO interventions affect their household food security in Yatta Sub County of Machakos County, Kenya. This study assessed farmers’ participation in needs identification, selection of interventions, implementation and monitoring. The study applied mixed method approach to collect both quantitative and qualitative data. This involved a cross-sectional survey of 357 farmers selected from 100 farmers’ groups that had worked with NGOs for more than three years, 6 focus group discussions (5 with farmers and one with NGOs), 33 key informant interviews, as well as 2 case studies. Quantitative data was analysed using logistic regression model. Findings reveal that there is a significant relationship between farmers’ participation in NGO interventions and household food security outcomes. In needs identification, NGOs mainly engaged farmers in joint meetings as opposed to formalized assessments. Selection of interventions was done through consultative meetings, while implementation was carried out in farmer plots and demonstration plots. Farmers participated in monitoring through project management committees, quarterly review meetings and feedback sessions. However, there was no standardized protocols of applying participation among NGOs. Sometimes unstructured needs assessment, hurried selection of interventions and lack of skills among farmers to negotiate with NGOs for preferred interventions negatively impacted farmers’ participation. The study is useful in informing NGOs and funding agencies to strengthen farmers’ participation in NGO interventions. NGOs should develop standardized participation protocols, which are engrained in their contracts with farmers to enhance uniformity and accountability.
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