Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy
The paper examines human factors derailing extension services delivery in developing countries. Poor management of rewards and incentives; quality of work life; poor assessment system; limited quality of human resource; inadequate extension support training materials; inconsistencies of government p...
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doaj-c0b53cb6defb4ad18ada73aee54ef18c2020-11-24T22:16:55ZengIJARIT Research FoundationInternational Journal of Agricultural Research, Innovation and Technology2224-06162012-12-01225457Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policyE.N. AjaniThe paper examines human factors derailing extension services delivery in developing countries. Poor management of rewards and incentives; quality of work life; poor assessment system; limited quality of human resource; inadequate extension support training materials; inconsistencies of government programmes; inadequate staff training and poor extension programme evaluation were viewed as major constraints. Considering the role of extension to agricultural development, the paper recommends that efforts should be made by the various stakeholders in agricultural extension services to improve the capability of human resources involved in extension services and highlights the need for government agricultural programmes to be consistent to enable the beneficiaries of such programmes derive the benefits that will boost productivity in agriculture.http://www.banglajol.info/index.php/IJARIT/article/view/14015/10048Human FactorsExtension Services DeliveryDeveloping Countries |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
E.N. Ajani |
spellingShingle |
E.N. Ajani Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy International Journal of Agricultural Research, Innovation and Technology Human Factors Extension Services Delivery Developing Countries |
author_facet |
E.N. Ajani |
author_sort |
E.N. Ajani |
title |
Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
title_short |
Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
title_full |
Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
title_fullStr |
Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
title_full_unstemmed |
Human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
title_sort |
human factors that derail extension services delivery in developing countries: implications for policy |
publisher |
IJARIT Research Foundation |
series |
International Journal of Agricultural Research, Innovation and Technology |
issn |
2224-0616 |
publishDate |
2012-12-01 |
description |
The paper examines human factors derailing extension services delivery in developing countries. Poor management of rewards and incentives; quality of work life; poor assessment system; limited quality of human resource; inadequate extension support training materials; inconsistencies of government programmes; inadequate staff training and poor extension programme evaluation were viewed as major constraints. Considering the role of extension to agricultural development, the paper recommends that efforts should be made by the various stakeholders in agricultural extension services to improve the capability of human resources involved in extension services and highlights the need for government agricultural programmes to be consistent to enable the beneficiaries of such programmes derive the benefits that will boost productivity in agriculture. |
topic |
Human Factors Extension Services Delivery Developing Countries |
url |
http://www.banglajol.info/index.php/IJARIT/article/view/14015/10048 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT enajani humanfactorsthatderailextensionservicesdeliveryindevelopingcountriesimplicationsforpolicy |
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1725787601856626688 |