Improving the Wellbeing of Ikot Ene During the COVID-19 Lockdown: The Role of Justice, Development and Peace/Caritas Advocates (JDPCA)

Abstract

The study's objective is to examine the relationship between Justice, Development and Peace/Caritas Advocates (JDPCA) activities and the Wellbeing of Ikot Ene people during COVID-19 Lockdown. Specifically, the study examines the relationship between JDPCA’s provision of palliatives, healthcare programmes, and the Wellbeing of Ikot Ene people during COVID-19 Lockdown. Two research questions and null hypotheses were raised for the study. Literature was reviewed according to the variables of the study. The survey research design was adopted in collecting data from 176 samples from a population of 725 beneficiaries of the JDPCA programme from Ikot Ene in Akpabuyo Local government Area of Cross River state. The instrument of data collection was the question. Data collected from the field was analyzed using descriptive and inferential statistics. Result revealed a correlation between JDPCA’s provision of palliatives; healthcare programmes had a significant impact on the Wellbeing of the people of Ikot Ene. During COVID-19 Lockdown. Based on the study's findings, the study recommends a need for the Justice, Development and Peace/Caritas Advocates (JDPCA) to improve their coverage area and the number of beneficiaries for their future programmes.

eWebook: Exercise digital book as a learning solution for the industrial revolution 4.0 era

“…This decline occurred because this pandemic had a high rate of spread and resulted in almost all applying lockdown and physical distancing to prevent the spread of the disease more widely. This lockdown has an impact on people's social lives; covering economic conditions; health; education; and other aspects [3][4][5].…”

Systematic and Statistical Analysis of Public Knowledge of Marijuana Addiction and Psychosis Mental Health Outcome Youths in Calabar

“…Long distance truck and taxi drivers believe in its powers to keep them awake and alert on the road. students and youths take marijuana during festive periods with the hope of more myth and enjoyment (Asuni, 1964;Bekomsom, Ogar, Akintola, Dike, Egbe, Ibioro, & Ayodele, 2021;Archibong, Akomaye, Tangban, Ojong-Ejoh, & Abang, 2021). Asuni (1964) argued that it is difficult to ascertain people's knowledge about the effect of marijuana addiction on mental health, he went on to argue evidence that exist are of people learning from the pages of newspapers and magazines.…”