The numbers of elderly in Malaysia are increased every year. The request towards elderly care services necessitated by the Nursing Home are in demand. However, Nursing Home in Malaysia is lack of standard of facilities in order to cater the care services for the elderly. This paper intends review the minimum standard facilities for the Nursing Homes in globally. The paper also offered insights in developing standard Nursing Home facilities in Malaysia.

The person who have low back pain often report impaired disability to performance daily activities which passive movement of daily life. The effects of low back pain on daily function of patients can describe as a patients level of disability or reduction in physical function it interferes with the movement of patients for running a daily lives. Therefore, the aim of this study was to conduct a review to examine the relationship between physical activity and low back pain. Besides that, the suggestion prevention program to patient who has low back pain. This systematic review study was used internet to find databases and search engines. Data were collected using Wiley online library, Bioline International, SAGE, Science Direct, NCBI, ProQuest, Biomed central, American Diabetes Association, PLOS One and Springer. The search was performed using keywords of “physical activity”, “low back pain”, “back pain”, “activity level” and “intervention”. The study was reviewed the resources and the results were classified in different section The results were classified based on several sections including years of reporting, who were reporting, the origins of articles and their health criteria about physical activity and low back pain. There are positive associate physical activity and low back pain from the systematic review. Future intervention treatment can reduce associate physical activity to low back pain.

In Malaysia, the development of Indigenous-inspired spas provides not only economic opportunities but also supports cultural sustainability. The purpose of this study was to assess the knowledge and perceptions of Indigenous-inspired spas among entrepreneurial undergraduate students. A cross-sectional survey was conducted involving 358 students enrolled in entrepreneurial related programs at the Faculty of Hospitality, Tourism, and Wellness, Universiti Malaysia Kelantan. The results demonstrated that while participants held generally favorable perceptions, their overall knowledge was limited. Product knowledge (r = 0.652, p < 0.001) and service knowledge (r = 0.660, p < 0.001) showed moderate positive correlations with perception, while operation knowledge demonstrated a moderate negative correlation (r = -0.511, p < 0.001). Educational interventions and specialized training modules should be developed to enhance students’ competencies, address misconceptions, and prepare future wellness, tourism, and hospitality entrepreneurs for active involvement in Malaysia’s Indigenous-inspired spa industry.