bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Buffering negative impacts of jaycustomer behavior on service employees
Authors: Tan Alice J.M. , Loi Raymond , Lam Long W. , Chow CherisW.C. 
Published: April 2020

Purpose
Service employees often encounter jaycustomer behavior in their daily interactions with customers. This paper aims to investigate the influences of day-to-day jaycustomer behavior on service employees’ performance and behavior, as well as the managerial practice to buffer its negative impacts in the retail industry.

Design/methodology/approach
Diary survey data was collected from 73 service employees in 10 consecutive working days. Multi-level modeling analyses were used to analyze the data.

Findings
Daily jaycustomer behavior triggered daily anger and daily anxiety, which, in turn, led to daily sabotage and shrunken daily service delivery, respectively. Procedural justice weakened the jaycustomer behavior – anger relationship but did not buffer the relationship between jaycustomer behavior and anxiety. The indirect effect of jaycustomer behavior on sabotage via anger was stronger when employees perceived low rather than high procedural justice.

Research limitations/implications
Future research can explore other types of contextual factors to alleviate the negative impacts of jaycustomer behavior.

Practical implications
Considering the importance of procedural justice in reducing negative consequences of jaycustomer behavior, retail organizations should develop fair decision-making procedures.

Originality/value
This study has several contributions. First, this study advances understanding on detrimental impacts of jaycustomer behavior by distinguishing employees’ acute emotional responses and explaining the differential behavioral outcomes on service quality. Second, the authors apply a daily research paradigm to better capture the daily-happening nature of jaycustomer behavior. Third, the authors add to the insufficient knowledge of buffering the negative effects of jaycustomer behavior on service employees by investigating procedural justice as a moderator.
Filling the void in lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) leadership training
Authors: Solotke Michael T. , Barbieri Andrea , Latimore Darin , Encandela John 
Published: April 2020

Purpose
Leadership training refers to the process of helping individuals develop skills to successfully perform in leadership positions. Existing leadership programs have several drawbacks, including the paucity of leadership programs designed for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) individuals in health care. The authors addressed this gap by creating and hosting Q-Forward (formerly Q-Med), the first conference focused specifically on leadership development for LGBTQ+ health trainees.

Design/methodology/approach
In this paper, the authors explain how a conference focused on leadership development for LGBTQ+ health trainees can have benefits for trainees, patients and the health-care system. The authors also report the conference proceedings, including planning, participants, guiding principles and programming.

Originality/value
This conference was the first conference for LGBTQ+ health trainees focused specifically on leadership training. The authors believe that the conference was unique, and that such training represents an essential step toward long-term improvements in the health of LGBTQ+ people and other populations.
The driving force in corporate environmental governance
Authors: Hu Jun , Long Wenbin , Song Xianzhong , Tang Taijie 
Published: April 2020

Purpose
Due to environmental externalities, micro-enterprises with profit-seeking features do not develop sufficient motivation for environmental governance. In a fiscally decentralized system, local environmental protection authorities perform environmental supervision, and the intensity of the regulations that they implement has an important influence on corporate environmental governance. Based on the promotion tournament framework, this paper aims to discuss the driving mechanism of corporate environmental governance using turnover of environmental protection department directors (EPDDs) as an indicator.

Design/methodology/approach
Using samples of A-share companies listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges from 2007 to 2014, this paper examines the impact of EPDD turnover on corporate environmental governance and its underlying mechanism.

Findings
The results show that corporate environmental governance exhibits a political periodicity that changes with the turnover of the EPDD, and the periodicity remains after controlling for the influence of changes in provincial party secretary and governor. Internal mechanisms analysis indicates that, without financial independence, local environmental protection departments rely on increasing sewage charges, not environmental protection subsidies, to promote corporate environmental governance. Further, considering heterogeneity among officials, it finds that the younger a new EPDD is, the more pronounced the periodicity of corporate environmental governance. However, there is no significant difference between in-system and out-system turnover.

Originality/value
In general, this paper describes the mechanisms of corporate environmental governance from the perspective of political economics, and the results have implications for the potential improvement of the government’s environmental supervision functions and the development of ecological civilization in China.
Reintroduction modelling: A guide to choosing and combining models for species reintroductions
Authors: Hunter‐Ayad James , Ohlemüller Ralf , Recio Mariano R. , Seddon Philip J. 
Published: April 2020

AbstractSpecies reintroductions are high‐investment ecological interventions that require careful planning. Predictive models are useful tools for managing reintroductions.We provide an overview of habitat suitability, dispersal, population dynamics and interspecies models, considering potential uses and limitations of established methods for reintroductions. Furthermore, we include a guide for integrating one or more model types to predict reintroduction outcomes and answer specific management questions.Model utility will be maximized by considering the goals of the reintroduction, attributes of the reintroduced species, threats to persistence and the quality of available data.Synthesis and applications. Our synthesis of state‐of‐the‐art ecological models outlines how key ecological models can be applied to reintroductions. Our review can aid practitioners undertaking reintroductions to assess and quantify their data and modelling needs in line with their management goals.
Co‐designed management scenarios shape the responses of seasonally dry forests to changing climate and fire regimes
Authors: Maxwell Charles J. , Serra‐Diaz Josep M. , Scheller Robert M. , Thompson Jonathan R. 
Published: April 2020

Abstract

Climate change is altering disturbance regimes and recovery rates of forests globally. The future of these forests will depend on how climate change interacts with management activities. Forest managers are in critical need of strategies to manage the effects of climate change.

We co‐designed forest management scenarios with forest managers and stakeholders in the Klamath ecoregion of Oregon and California, a seasonally dry forest in the Western US subject to fire disturbances. The resultant scenarios span a broad range of forest and fire management strategies. Using a mechanistic forest landscape model, we simulated the scenarios as they interacted with forest growth, succession, wildfire disturbances and climate change. We analysed the simulations to (a) understand how scenarios affected the fire regime and (b) estimate how each scenario altered potential forest composition.

Within the simulation timeframe (85 years), the scenarios had a large influence on fire regimes, with fire rotation periods ranging from 60 years in a minimal management scenario to 180 years with an industrial forestry style management scenario. Regardless of management strategy, mega‐fires (>100,000 ha) are expected to increase in frequency, driven by stronger climate forcing and extreme fire weather.

High elevation conifers declined across all climate and management scenarios, reflecting an imbalance between forest types, climate and disturbance. At lower elevations (<1,800 m), most scenarios maintained forest cover levels; however, the minimal intervention scenario triggered 5 × 105 ha of mixed conifer loss by the end of the century in favour of shrublands, whereas the maximal intervention scenario added an equivalent amount of mixed conifer.

Policy implications. Forest management scenarios that expand beyond current policies—including privatization and aggressive climate adaptation—can strongly influence forest trajectories despite a climate‐enhanced fire regime. Forest management can alter forest trajectories by increasing the pace and scale of actions taken, such as fuel reduction treatments, or by limiting other actions, such as fire suppression.
Expanding horizons: Encouraging cross‐campus student collaboration to develop a novel food product for individuals experiencing dysphagia
Authors: Mendes Clarion , Bohn Dawn M. 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAt the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign (UIUC), cross‐campus collaborations are strongly encouraged; however, due to the vast size of the university, opportunities for student collaboration commonly rely on serendipitous events—being at the right place at the right time. On a cold day in February 2017, the required serendipity befell Clarion Mendes (Speech and Hearing Sciences [SHS]) and Dawn Bohn (Food Science and Human Nutrition [FSHN] concentration Food Science [FS]). The SHS department is part of the College of Applied Health Sciences and the FS department is part of the College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences. SHS graduate students in Speech–Language Pathology pursue careers in schools, hospitals, and other healthcare facilities. FS undergraduate and graduate students often pursue careers in food product development, quality assurance, sensory science, ingredient applications, and regulatory compliance. Seemingly, these two fields are contextually discrete (and geographically quite separated at UIUC). Nevertheless, through Clarion's vision and Dawn's enthusiasm, the two initiated an important student collaboration between two initially isolated, but forever connected, fields. How did professors from two very different fields determine that their students could make excellent collaborators? It all began with a well‐loved, neon–orange snack food—Cheetos®.
Parental and primary caregiver’s attitudes towards sun safe hat and sunscreen use at a major national children’s playground in Canberra, Australia
Authors: Kanellis Vangelis George , Kanellis Alice Louise 
Published: April 2020

AbstractBackground/ObjectivesThe sun safety habits of children are developed throughout the childhood years under the influence of peers, parents, family members and other adult caregivers, as well as through education. This study assessed the sun safety attitudes and actual practices of parents and primary caregivers at a large public playground over a twelve‐month period in 2019/2020. The desire to have an educational sun safety message at major playgrounds was also assessed.MethodsParents and primary caregivers at our study playground in Canberra, Australia, were offered an eight‐question survey. Data analysis compared the proportion of respondents who selected each sub‐question. Surveys were conducted on a minimum of three days per week for a twelve‐month period, excluding the period of May to the beginning of August when the ultraviolet radiation index (UVI) is typically below three in Canberra.ResultsLess than half of the children at the study playground wore a sun safe hat the whole of their playtime when the UVI ≥ 3. Although 80.5% parents and primary caregivers acknowledged the importance of modelling good sun safety behaviours, most adults did not wear a sun safe hat or apply sunscreen. 93.3% of adult respondents desired some form of permanent educational message at playgrounds to encourage better sun safety.ConclusionThere is significant room for improvement in the sun safety practices of primary caregivers and children at our study playground. The vast majority of respondents desired a permanent sun safety message display at major playgrounds.
Development of an evidence‐based Evaluation Toolkit for suicide prevention networks in regional Australia
Authors: Ferguson Monika , McIntyre Heather , Martinez Lee , Eygenraam Janice , Baker Amy , Procter Nicholas 
Published: April 2020

AbstractProblemSuicide is a global public health concern, particularly for those living in rural, regional and remote areas. Despite numerous prevention initiatives, suicide continues to impact individuals, families and communities. Suicide prevention networks are an innovative, community‐based approach to addressing suicide within local government areas. Anecdotally, suicide prevention networks make an important contribution to suicide prevention, yet frameworks for evaluating their impact do not exist. The purpose of this project was to develop an Evaluation Toolkit to be used by suicide prevention networks throughout South Australia to monitor their impact.DesignParticipatory action research was used to work with one suicide prevention network in regional South Australia to co‐design and produce the Evaluation Toolkit.SettingOne regional South Australian town, with an established suicide prevention network.Key measures for improvementThe development of an Evaluation Toolkit, to allow all South Australian suicide prevention networks to measure their impact in a consistent manner.Strategies for changeThe Evaluation Toolkit has been made freely available in electronic form and as a hard copy booklet for use by all South Australian suicide prevention networks.Effects of changeThe purpose of this project was to develop the Evaluation Toolkit. Formal assessment of its usability and effectiveness is yet to be undertaken, but preliminary anecdotal evidence indicates aspects of the Evaluation Toolkit are useful, especially the questionnaire templates that can be adapted and used to evaluate various community events.Lessons learntParticipatory action research is a useful method for working with community‐based suicide prevention groups.
No long‐term effect of oral stimulation on the intra‐oral vacuum in healthy premature infants
Authors: Skaaning Diana , Kronborg Hanne , Brødsgaard Anne , Solmer Rasmus , Pryds Ole , Carlsen Emma Malchau 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAimExclusive breastfeeding is recommended for the first 6 months of life, but the breastfeeding rate in premature infants is low. We examined the effect of oral stimulation on infant's strength of suction and the relation between this intra‐oral vacuum and breastfeeding duration.MethodBetween 2016 and 2018, 211 infants in a Danish neonatal unit were randomised 1:1 and of these 108 to oral stimulation intervention and 103 to control. Suction was measured as peak vacuum at enrolment and a corrected age of 6 weeks. Breastfeeding duration was registered.ResultsVacuum increased from enrolment to a corrected age of 6 weeks in all infants, and no effect of oral stimulation intervention was demonstrated P = .08. Infants born ≤32 gestational weeks had lower vacuum compared with infants born after, 350 vs 398 mbar P < .001. For infants born after 32 gestational weeks, the odds ratio for exclusive breastfeeding at 6 months was 1.99 per 100 mbar increase in vacuum P = .01.ConclusionIn our study, infant's intra‐oral vacuum increased with age and was not affected by the oral stimulation intervention. For infants born after 32 gestational weeks, the exclusive breastfeeding rate was positively associated with a strong vacuum.
Design of new truncated derivatives based on direct and reverse mirror repeats of first six residues of Caerin 4 antimicrobial peptide and evaluation of their activity and cytotoxicity
Authors: Madanchi Hamid , Sardari Soroush , Shajiee Hooman , Taherian Sina , Ashkar Maryam , Johari Behrooz , Shabani Ali Akbar , Sharafi Shahram 
Published: April 2020

AbstractCaerin 4 is a family of AMPs isolated from the frog called Litoria caerulea. In silico drug designing methods and using machine learning algorithms for AMPs design can reduce their usage restrictions such as production costs and the time required for investigation of their activity and toxicity. In this study, two short peptides were designed based on direct and reverse mirror repeats of GLWQKI conserved sequence from Caerin 4 family that called dCar12 and rCar12. Also, Caerin 4.1 was synthesized without primary GLWQKI sequence and named Car7‐23. Following the synthesis of peptides, their antimicrobial properties, cytotoxicity, secondary structure, and mode of action were further evaluated. Results indicated that rCar12 had a good antibacterial activity (at an MIC of 3.9–62.5 µg/ml), while Car7‐23 did not have any antimicrobial properties. Cytotoxicity of rCar12 at MICs range was <5%, which is much less than Caerin 4.1. In conclusion, rCar12 with reverse mirror repeat has different functional properties compared with dCar12. These results corroborate the fact that in two peptides with identical residues and length, the position and arrangement of amino acids are very important concerning peptide function. Moreover, GLWQKI sequence is highly crucial for the antimicrobial activity of Caerin 4 antimicrobial peptide family.
Comparison of strains for new generation CAD‐CAM implant‐supported crowns under loading
Authors: Yilmaz Burak , Alsaery Amani , Altintas Subutay H. , Schimmel Martin 
Published: April 2020

AbstractPurposeThe behavior of implant‐crowns fabricated from recently introduced CAD‐CAM zirconia‐reinforced lithium silicate ceramic (ZLS) or a hybrid ceramic containing resin‐reinforced glass network (HC) for strains around the implant platform is not well‐known. A force absorption capacity of the latter has been claimed by the manufacturer. The aim of this study was to measure and compare recently introduced ZLS and HC with commonly used CAD‐CAM implant crown materials for strain distribution around the implant platform.MethodsFour implants (Legacy 1; Implant Direct) were placed into a resin block. Zirconia abutments (Straight contoured stock abutment; Implant Direct) were torqued into the implant fixtures to support crowns that were milled from a virtual design using four different CAD‐CAM materials (Vita Suprinity PC (ZLS), Vita Enamix (HC), IPS Emax, ZirCAD Zirkonzahn) (N = 20). The crowns were cemented with a resin cement, loaded and strain values were recorded. Three‐dimensional digital image correlation (3D‐DIC) was used to measure compressive and tensile strains around the implant platforms. The tensile and compressive strains were recorded for each test and first analyzed for equality of variance using Levene's test, and further tested using a 2‐way ANOVA repeated measures analysis of variance (α = .05).ResultsThe data analysis showed no statistically significant effect of crown material on the generated strains (P > .05). Compressive strains were significantly higher than the tensile strains (P < .05). One of the HC crowns fractured during loading.ConclusionsStrains generated around implant platform when new generation CAD‐CAM crown materials were used was similar to strains observed when CAD‐CAM zirconia and lithium disilicate crowns were used. New generation crown materials did not have a significant load absorption effect to change or minimize the strains generated around the implant platform.
Uncontrolled donation after circulatory death improves access to kidney transplantation: A decision analysis
Authors: Choudhury Rashikh A. , Prins Kas , Dor Yoeli , Moore Hunter B. , Yaffe Hillary , Nydam Trevor L. 
Published: April 2020

AbstractAimUncontrolled donation after cardiac death (uDCD) remains an underutilized source of kidney allografts in the United States. The objective of this study was to estimate the impact of the implementation of a uDCD program on transplantation rates and long‐term survival for patients with end‐stage renal disease (ESRD) in the United States.MethodsA decision‐analytic Markov state transition model was created using medical decision‐making software (DATA 3.5; TreeAge Software, Inc) to estimate the impact of an uDCD program on transplantation rates and patient survival. Additionally, sensitivity analysis of uDCD donor pool increase was modeled. All model statistic parameters were extracted from the literature.ResultsA uDCD program increased the rate of transplant at 10 years (37.8%, Accept uDCD group, vs 35.9%, Reject uDCD group). At 10 years, overall survival for Accept uDCD was 55.6% compared to 54.8% in the Reject uDCD.ConclusionsUncontrolled DCD improves access to transplant for ESRD patients on the kidney transplant waitlist, thereby improving long‐term survival.
BAY 81‐8973 prophylaxis and pharmacokinetics in haemophilia A: Interim results from the TAURUS study
Authors: Santoro Cristina , Fuh Beng , Le Phu Quoc , Maes Philip , Berrueco Rubén , Mingot‐Castellano Eva Maria , von Mackensen Sylvia , Solms Alexander , Wang Michael 
Published: April 2020

AbstractObjectivesTo report interim data from TAURUS, a study assessing real‐world prophylactic treatment with unmodified, full‐length recombinant FVIII BAY 81‐8973 (Kovaltry®; Bayer) indicated for haemophilia A.MethodsTAURUS (NCT02830477) is an international, open‐label, prospective, non‐interventional, single‐arm study with a one‐year observation period (target N = 350). Patients have moderate or severe haemophilia A (FVIII ≤5% or ≤1%) and ≥50 exposure days to any FVIII product. Clinician‐ and patient‐reported outcomes are captured on previous product use, changes in prophylaxis dose and dosing frequency, FVIII consumption, reported bleeding rates, treatment satisfaction and adherence, pharmacokinetic (PK) data (if available) and safety data.ResultsAt cut‐off, baseline data were available from 160 patients (89 had ≥6 months of follow‐up data). Most patients had severe haemophilia A (85%), infused BAY 81‐8973 ≥ 3×/wk (59%) and experienced a median number of total bleeds of 2.0 (non‐annualised; 246 days median documentation period). Good levels of treatment satisfaction (Hemo‐SATA,P) and adherence (VERITAS‐Pro) were maintained. TAURUS demonstrated a favourable PK profile of BAY 81‐8973 in comparison with other standard half‐life rFVIIIs and supported the WAPPS PopPK model. No patients developed inhibitors.ConclusionsTAURUS data demonstrate effective prophylaxis with BAY 81‐8973 in the real world without compromising patient satisfaction or adherence.