Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
Role of resource centres in facilitating inclusive education: experience from Ethiopia

Abstract This article focuses on access of students with disabilities to education in Ethiopia and, in particular, on the role of inclusive education resource centres (IERCs). A mixed-methods approach was used to collect both quantitative and qualitative data. The participants were school administrators, itinerant teachers, special educators, regular classroom teachers, and school directors. It was identified that a large number of students and teachers benefitted from the support provided by IERCs. The target schools are equipped with materials that support inclusive pedagogy. The awareness of parents and communities is gradually changing, except in some unreached communities. As a result, the number of students with disabilities enrolled is increasing. There were some barriers observed, such as assignment of itinerant teachers to a large number of satellite schools, high turnover of local government officials, and whether there was investment in the sustainability of IERCs and the positive outcomes observed.
Augmented Reality for the Disabled: Review Articles

Augmented Reality or "AR" has been recognized for its significant importance in different areas of technology, not to mention its significant presence in the education sector. This research aimed to map the relevant literature on AR usage with the aim of rehabilitating people with disabilities. The search was performed on three databases: Science Direct, IEEE Explore and Web of Science from 2013 to 2018. Based on our inclusion and exclusion criteria, (n=13) articles were selected. Seven of the studies (n=7/13) intellectual disability. Six of the studies (n=6/6) physical disability. The basic idea of this article is to measure the size of the virtual environment utilization in order to rehabilitate the disabled, in addition to the ability of modern technology to restore people with disabilities to normal life and integration into society. This research is expected to display the current literature in this area and to increase the understanding of this research field.
The effect of contextual factors, government, corporate social responsibility and competency on business development

Article history: Received: June 14 2019 Received in revised format: July 25 2019 Accepted: August 5, 2019 Available online: August 5, 2019 This study aims to analyze the influence of contextual factors, government role, implementation of corporate social responsibility, and competency on competitiveness of wood craft Small Medium Industries (SMI) in Bali Province, Indonesia. The renewal of this research is to include the implementation of CSR in order to improve business competencies and competitiveness of SMIs. A sample of 152 respondents from the wood crafts SMIs in Bali Province. The research approach used is quantitative (positivist) and the type of research is exploratory with a questionnaire as a method of data collection. Partial Least Square as a data analysis tool is used. The results of the study show that: contextual factors, government role, and CSR implementation had positive and significant effects on competencies and competitiveness of SMIs. Contextual factors have the smallest influence on business competencies and competitiveness when compared with other variables in the
Diagnosis of venous thrombosis and the post-thrombotic syndrome

In the first part of this thesis we described two new diagnostic algorithms for patients with clinically suspected deep venous thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. These management strategies include both pretest clinical probability and D-dimer assay, and reduce the need for non-invasive imaging tests. These novel strategies are safe in excluding deep venous thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. The results of the first part of this thesis led to a different, more simple diagnostic strategy in patients with venous thromboembolism. In the second part of this thesis we described two follow-up studies which led to the identification of new risk factors and early predictors for PTS. At present, the results of these studies enable us to provide individualized information to patients with a first deep venous thrombosis about their risk for the development of PTS. Future research should focus on validating and standardizing diagnostic criteria for PTS. A standardized diagnosis is necessary to improve the uniformity of the diagnosis and to enhance the ability to compare results of different studies. Moreover, objective diagnosis of PTS will allow physicians to monitor the development and course of PTS in their own patients.
Family Empowerment Model for Type 2 DM Management: Integration of Self care Model by Orem and Family Centered Nursing by Friedman in Sikumana Health Center-Kupang

Background. The management of Diabetes which is very complex needs full support from the family. The family has a vital role in management type 2 diabetes at home involving diabetes diet, diabetes medication management, exercise, and also visit health care services for checking blood glucose and diabetes discussion session. Unfortunately, the family is rarely Involved in the health education session. The research aimed to identify the effect of family empowerment models: Integrated self-care model by Orem and Family-Centered Nursing by Friedman in type 2 DM management in Sikumana Health Center of Kupang. Methods. The research design was pra-experimental design with "One Group Pretest - Posttest approach. The population of this study was 30 family members with type 2 DM. The data was collected by using questionnaires to measure the family members' ability to know type 2 DM, to make a proper decision, to take care of family members in term of diabetes diet management and to use health care services. Wilcoxon signed-Rank Test is used to figure out the effect of family empowerment model to conduct five family health function. Results. The study showed that the model improved the five health function performance by family members. While Wilcoxon signed-rank test also showed there was a significant effect of family empowerment model in terms of the family's ability to recognize type 2 DM (p =0.0001), to make a right decision to take care the patient (p = 0.0005). Moreover, the models have also improved the family ability to diabetes diet management (p=0,046), to motivate the patient to do regular exercise and to uses the health care facilities (p=0,014 and 0,025 respectively). Conclusions. The study recommended to actively involve the family members to take care of type 2 diabetes patient due to it affects the entire family. The family members should be well informed so that they can improve the quality of family health.
Does Relation Between Women’s Justification of Wife Beating and Intimate Partner Violence Differ in Context of Husband’s Controlling Attitudes in Nigeria?

Controlling and domineering attitudes of husbands are risk factors for women’s experience of physical, sexual, and emotional violence in Nigeria. Other studies imply that husband’s attitudes may also influence the risk of women’s justification of wife beating. Consistently, it was hypothesized that husband’s controlling and domineering attitudes would influence the relationship between women’s justification of wife beating and the three types of violence experience. Participants were 19,360 nationally representative sample of married women in Nigeria. Data were collected through face-to-face interviews. Regression analyses were conducted to analyze the contributions of justification of wife beating and husband attitudes to the three types of women’s violence experience. Findings showed that women who justified wife beating experienced more physical, sexual, and emotional violence. The relationship of justification of wife beating still persisted with sexual and emotional violence in the context of husband’s controlling and domineering attitudes. Implications of study findings were discussed.
Credit Risk Disclosure Compliance And Bank Performance In Nigeria: A Case Study Of Zenith Bank PLC.

The study examined the influence of credit risk disclosure compliance on bank performance in Nigeria. IFRS 7 state that entity should disclose credit risk in their financial report. Credit risk may affect going concern concept and audit report is silent about it. The specific objective of the study is to ascertain the influence of credit risk disclosure on bank profitability. Linear regression analysis was used to analyse the data collected from financial reports, with the help of SPSS 20.0 version. The study discovered that there is positive relationship between credit risk disclosure and bank profitability. The study therefore recommends that the financial institutions regulators should enforce credit risk disclosure in their financial reports as this will help the stakeholders to make informed investment decision.
Student Identification and Communication Instruction: An Examination of Identity Gaps as Predictors of Communication Satisfaction and Teacher Apprehension

Authors observed three identity gaps (personal-relational, personal-enacted, and enacted-relational) as predictors of communication satisfaction and two identity gaps (personal-enacted and enacted-relational) as predictors of teacher apprehension in the context of communication instruction. Findings support communication theory of identity, which posits that identity is multilayered and manifests in communication. The authors argue that communication instructors may help their students increase their communication satisfaction (with instruction) and combat teacher apprehension by reducing identity gaps.
Do regional differences in psychosocial variables contribute to regional differences in cardiovascular mortality in Belgium

Background: Since the end of the sixties the southern French speaking part of Belgium has shown an excess coronary and cardiovascular mortality as compared to the northern Dutch speaking region. The main hypothesis formulated 25 years ago related this excess mortality to less favourable nutritional patterns. In this paper we look in this paper at regional differences in psychosocial variables related to coronary heart disease as reported in the epidemiological literature. The hypothesis is that French speaking working subjects present a less favourable psychosocial profile as compared to Dutch speaking subjects. Methods: Study 1 concerns 3092 working subjects of both genders from the BIRNH study who answered the Jenkins Activity Survey; a self administered questionnaire related to the Type A behaviour pattern and the JobStress Questionnaire wich is a home made questionnaire. Study 2 concerns 21,419 subjects of the BELSTRESS study who answered self administered questionnaires concerning the Karasek model on Demand/ Control/Social Support at work, depression, self-perceived health, exhaustion, social support outside work, aggression, sleep disturbances and anxiety. Univariate results in both genders stratified by level of education are presented in this paper. Results: Study 1: French speaking subjects present the type A behaviour pattern more frequently and score significantly higher on the home made job-stress questionnaire. Study 2: French speaking subjects present higher average ratios of Demand/Control (job strain direction) as well as higher scores on depression, anxiety, agressivity, current health index (self-perceived health), vital exhaustion and lower prevalences of a high social support network outside work as well as higher prevalences of sleep problems. Conclusions: Besides less favourable nutritional patterns French speaking subjects present less favourable profiles on a host of psychosocial variables related to coronary heart disease. Hence part of the excess coronary heart disease mortality, incidence and prevalence observed in the southern part of Belgium could be related to these psychosocial variables. This hypothesis should be tested in a large prospective study concerning both Belgian linguistic communities.
Flamenco Performer’s Perceived Value: Development of a Measurement Index

This paper aims to explain the main elements influencing the perceived value of the flamenco performer. In the framework of cultural economics, it presents a methodology based on two stages: interviews to experts, to identify the different aspects which influence the value of the performer; and surveys to consumers, to measure the valuation of stated aspects. The data from surveys were used for an exploratory factor analysis which results identified three factors that influence the perceived value of the performer: virtuosity, feelings, and influencer-brand. The conclusions also show that among these factors, virtuosity may be used as a synthetic index of performer valuation, since it represents more than 42% of the accumulated total variance. Due to its findings the article is a useful instrument for researchers in cultural economics, art sociology, consumer studies, and empirical aesthetics.
Factors Influencing Children’s Tooth Brushing Intention: An Application of the Theory of Planned Behaviour

Objective: The aim of the present study was to employ the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) to predict and explain intentions and motivations to brush teeth among primary school children in Northern Ireland (NI). Design: Primary schools in NI were sorted by a number of key stratification variables and then randomly sampled. Twenty-seven schools took part in the research, and a questionnaire that incorporated both direct and indirect constructs of the TPB, related to tooth brushing behaviour, was administered to a sample of 867 year six school children. Results: Multiple regression analyses provided support for the TPB; together the TPB constructs predicted 57.1% of the variance in intentions to brush teeth. Correlational analyses confirmed self-efficacy as having the strongest association with intentions, followed by attitude, subjective norm and perceived control. Conclusion: The findings obtained in the present study suggest that the TPB is a useful framework for investigating children’s tooth brushing intentions, and provides the foundation for designing an intervention aimed at encouraging tooth brushing behaviour among children.
Ideas Pattern Manifested in Rhetorical Moves of English Language Teaching and Learning Research Articles Discussion Written by Indonesian English Academics

Ideas pattern manifested in the presentation of rhetorical Moves can be viewed as another angle to determine one’s rhetorical or thought pattern. Writing research report requires writers’ discourse competence to effectively present their argument and persuasive appeal particularly on the Discussion section of a research article. This can be realized through the presentation of Rhetorical Moves employed by writers. This qualitative study attempts to examine rhetorical Moves employed by Indonesian English academics in writing out English Language Teaching and Learning (ELTL) research articles. It also seeks to determine thought patterns of those writers as reflected in the rhetorical Moves used. There were 89 articles used as data source taken from 4 journals to be analyzed employing Swales’ CARS model (1990) on research article Discussion as parameter. It revealed that ELTL research articles Discussion written by Indonesian English academics employed 4 Moves consistently with 4 other Moves were absent. However, the idea pattern delivered was substantially logic, coherent, and linearly fashioned. Keywords : Ideas pattern, Rhetorical Moves, Research Article, English Language Teaching and Learning (ELTL).
The Moderating Role of Psychological Flexibility in the Relationship Between Organizational Commitment, Workaholism, Job Security, and Corporate Entrepreneurship Among Information Technology Workers in Accra, Ghana

The present study was conducted to investigate the moderating role of psychological flexibility in the relationship between organizational commitment, workaholism, job security, and corporate entrepreneurship among information technology workers in Accra, Ghana. A total of 248 information technology workers purposively selected completed the Organizational Commitment Scale, the Dutch Work Addiction Scale, Job Insecurity Scale, the Work-Related Acceptance and Action Questionnaire, and the Entrepreneurial Behavior Scale. The results showed that job security, workaholism, and organizational commitment significantly predicted corporate entrepreneurship. Psychological flexibility moderated the relationship between organizational commitment, workaholism, and corporate entrepreneurship but not the relationship between job security and corporate entrepreneurship. The findings underscore the need for the development of interventions that would increase psychological flexibility in organizational settings.
Patterns of Domestic Violence among Married Adults in Ilorin Metropolis, Nigeria: Implication for Counselling

Domestic violence is a social menace which poses a lot of threats to the well being of women especially married adults. The rate at which cases of domestic violence is increasing in Nigerian society can be attributed to the traditional beliefs and norms that has made women a subject of violence and domination in marriage. Most times, women are sexually assaulted, emotionally abused and physically violated. This study examines patterns of domestic violence among married adults in Ilorin metropolis, Nigeria and its implication for counselling. Descriptive survey research procedure was adopted for the study. The purposive sampling and simple random sampling techniques were used to draw a sample of 300 married adults in Ilorin Metropolis. The main research instrument used for data collection was a questionnaire tagged “Patterns of Domestic Violence Questionnaire (PADVQ). The instrument was subjected to test re-test reliability technique and a coefficient of 0.68 was obtained. Three research questions were raised and two research hypotheses were tested in the study at 0.05 level of significance. Data collected were analysed using percentages, t-test and Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). Results revealed that the common patterns of domestic violence as perceived by married adults in Ilorin Metropolis are verbal abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, and spiritual abuse among others. The findings also indicated significant differences in the patterns of domestic violence as perceived by respondents on the bases of educational background and length of years in marriage. The implications of this finding included the fact that marriages may be prone to instability if couples are not sensitized on the need to have change in their value for human dignity and worth, undue expectations in marriage especially from women could also impact negatively on family cohesion. Finally, the findings of this study calls for adequate enlightenment and intervention programmes to be facilitated by marriage counsellors to counsel and campaign against domestic violence. The study also stresses the need for counsellors to provide advocacy services, training in communication skills, organization of family life counselling, support and focused groups to rehabilitate the victims and perpetrators of domestic violence in Ilorin metropolis.
BIG TOBACCO. BIG MARIJUANA? LONGITUDINAL TRENDS AND MULTI-DIRECTIONAL TOBACCO AND MARIJUANA USE AMONG YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS IN TEXAS

Due to the pace of legal changes in marijuana policy, shifting trends in marijuana use, and emerging products in the tobacco product marketplace (e.g., ecigarettes), the cycle of risk between marijuana and tobacco use is not currently wellunderstood. I used longitudinal data from two parallel rapid response surveillance studies of youth (aged 12-19 years) and young adults (aged 18-25 years) living in the five counties (Bexar, Dallas, Harris, Tarrant, and Travis) that surround the four largest cities in Texas (Austin, Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas/Fort Worth). I used Generalized Linear Mixed Models (GLMMs) and six-panel cross-lagged regression models to analyze temporal precedence in use and dual use of these products over time (2014 to 2017). Overall, I found dual use to be more common among adolescents than young adults and tobacco and marijuana use and dual use to rise during adolescence and gradually fall during young adulthood. I identified reciprocal temporal relationships between both substances for adolescents and young adults, but marijuana use was particularly predictive of subsequent tobacco use among adolescents. Dual marijuana and tobacco use decreased throughout young adulthood, or at least until age 25, but single product use remained common. I advocate for distinct, developmentally-appropriate interventions that focus on both the use of marijuana and tobacco for sustainable prevention and cessation.
Gender Segregation and Trajectories of Organizational Change: The Underrepresentation of Women in Sports Leadership

This article offers an account of organizational change to explain why women leaders are underrepresented compared to women athletes in many sports organizations. I distinguish between accommodation and transformation as forms of change: the former includes women without challenging binary constructions of gender, the latter transforms an organization’s gendered logic. Through a case study of the International Olympic Committee from 1967-1995, I trace how the organization came to define gender equity primarily in terms of accommodating women’s segregated athletic participation. Key to this was the construction of women’s bodies as athletically able but inferior to men, an arrangement formalized in codified rules and procedures and legitimized by external stakeholders. Defined in these terms, gender equity did little to transform the organization’s binary and hierarchically gendered logic, which continued to shape the informal norms and procedures associated with the organization’s allegedly gender-neutral and meritocratic yet male-dominated leadership. I argue that the exclusion of women from ostensibly gender-integrated leadership positions allows organizations to avoid revealing gender similarity between men and women. This maintains a logic underpinned by notions of binary gender difference and masculine superiority.
Workplace Fatigue Within Summer Camp: Perspectives From Camp Health Care Providers and Directors

Background: Summer camps engage millions of youth in enrichment opportunities during the summertime while employing a substantial young adult workforce to provide high-quality programs and services to camp participants. Workplace fatigue has been implicated in camp-related injury and illness events, yet few studies have targeted fatigue among camp employees. Purpose: This study aimed to better understand how fatigue impacted employee performance as well as strategies for reducing the negative impacts of fatigue within camp settings. Methodology/Approach: Focus groups were conducted with camp health care providers and directors, and their responses were analyzed using directed content analysis. The analysis process was guided by sensitizing concepts from the literature. Findings/Conclusions: Emergent themes suggested that camp-related fatigue is conceptualized as a construct of time, types, and causes; is a distinct experience leading to setting-specific outcomes; is managed using administrative and peer supports; and is sometimes perceived in positive ways. Implications: This exploratory study highlighted the unique challenges associated with working in a camp setting and the potential development of fatigue as a starting point informing future research. It suggests that future research should include a broader study population, including frontline staff, as well as possible quantitative measures.