Medical Tourism: Overview The term ‘medical tourism’ perhaps still unfamiliar for some people. Medical tourism is best described as a travelling activities across national border with the purpose of receiving some kind of medical treatment (Lunt, et al., 2011). Commonly, it comprises of cosmetic surgery, dental care, elective surgery, and fertility treatment, however it also offer a full range of medical treatments. Such as, cancer therapy, cardiovascular surgeries, orthopedic treatments, weight
Average (ARIMA). It is common knowledge that forecasting is very important in making future decisions such as ordering replenishment for an inventory system or increasing the capacity of the available staff in order to meet expected future service delivery. The methodology used is given in section 2 and the results, discussion and conclusion
and focused on healthy lifestyles. 1.3 Explain how to assess the risks associated with a tourist destination The risks associated with a tourist destination causes political issue, terrorist attacks and nature disaster. It also risk management in tourism damage number of tourist reduce. Identify the risks of destination that could affect towards your destination which focus on natural hazards, technological effect, biological effect and civil war in state. These are main potential crisis causes risk
As the interdependence between countries and even industries, is growing due to the globalization, and because tourism industry is the widest economic activity in the world with every day five to eight million people travelling internationally (Glaesser, 2012); it is important to understand the future trends and challenge of this particular industry. What will tourists do in 2030, how they will feel, what they will need, who will they be, and how can the field cope with those changing? This are important
managers cannot impose exclusive use rights over aspects of these land uses such as views of historic townscapes, or beaches.(5) Land uses are driven by the blurred nature of much tourism and recreational activities, the changing mix of domestic and international activities, and the balance between inbound and outbound tourism. (Williams & Shaw: 2009:
The Tourism Stakeholders Annuar, Ahmad, Jusoh, and Hussain (2012, as cited from Pavlovich, 2003; Gunn, 1994) discussed that stakeholders in tourism destination refers to tourists (as the demand), industries or business sectors (private sector/ suppliers), hosts (local community and environment), and the public sectors. These stakeholders have their respective roles in shaping and ensuring sustainable tourism destinations. Tourists According to the International Recommendations for Tourism Statistics
the increased economic growth of the country. Similarly, tourism has also been a key sector contributing in the economy. Despite the tourism sector being a key source to national income, its contribution to national income has yet to be visible and satisfactory as there is still absence of Nepal Tourism Information System and Satellite Account for the regular collection and analysis of quality data and information on tourism sector. Tourism infrastructures need to be built up by increased investments
Introduction Korea now is enjoying a golden stage of its tourism development. According to Business Korea, data from the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO) indicates, "the number of foreign tourists visiting Korea surpassed 10 million in 2012. [It] happened 30 years after the figure exceeded one million for the first time in history in 1978, recording 1.08 million". 2 Especially, the number of tourists has been double-digit growing since 2009. In
Which central issues and challenges are/had Banyan Tree Holdings facing/faced? Marketing Brand communication Originally the Banyan Tree Holding was trying to become known and considered in the market, but in the near future they had to stop with it because of the financial situation. The marketing part covered 7% of all revenues from the whole budget. 60% were apportioned for trade and 40% apportioned for consumer promotions. Communication was based on the third side support and authorization, word-of-mouth
relate and discuss the changes in recruitment. It will discuss the traditional approaches of human resource management and the changes which have led to today’s recruitment and future methods of online recruitment. The traditional approach to recruitment in the Tourism & Hospitality sector, but also the present and future. It will be discussing how potential employee’s online profiles actively influence the hiring decisions. It will discuss the effects of social media presence, online profiles and