bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
KNOWLEDGE OF BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION AMONG WOMEN WITH TEENAGE DAUGHTERS
Authors: Andriani Dewi , Widiasih Restuning , Mambang S Citra Windani 
Published: November 2019

Background, the incidence of breast cancer in women increases every year worldwide including Indonesia. Breast Self-Examination (BSE) is an early detection method for detecting breast cancer that can be done by all women. However, research in Indonesia that examines women's knowledge about BSE, especially in women who have teenage daughters is limited. The purpose of this study was to identify women's knowledge about BSE, especially women with teenage daughters. Method, This study was quantitative descriptive research. The samples were selected using the total sampling technique. The number of samples was 138 women who have teenage daughters. This study was conducted in Sarijadi Village, Bandung. The research instrument was a knowledge questionnaire about BSE. Data were analyzed using frequency distribution. The results of the study, women had a moderate level of knowledge about BSE (51.4%) Women's knowledge was good in the component of purposes and benefits of the BSE (79.7%), and they had poor understanding related to identifying sources to conduct BSE to their daughters (73.2%), Conclusions and recommendation, women have good knowledge about the purposes and benefits of BSE, however they had lack of knowledge about the role of women in supporting girls to conduct BSE. Women need information from health workers relates to their roles in conducting BSE to their daughters. Further research is needed to examine the knowledge and role of fathers in women’s health especially daughters including early detection of cancer as supporting and maintaining daughters' health in the family are parents’ responsibilities including father. Keywords: BSE, breast cancer, health knowledge, mothers, teenage women.
DAFTAR ISI
Authors: ISI DAFTAR 
Published: November 2019

DAFTAR ISI

SUSUNAN REDAKSI ...............................................................................................................	i
DAFTAR ISI .............................................................................................................................	ii
Perencanaan dan Pengembangan Karir pada PT.X
Linda Mora Siregar; Ari Ryansa ........................................................................................	1	â€“ 10
Penyesuaian Sosial Pada Remaja di Panti Sosial Yayasan Rumah Harapan
Laila Uthomah, Nuram Mubina, Ayu Aniisatuzzulfi .........................................................	11	â€“ 22
Gambaran Kebahagiaan Berkarir Dosen
Cempaka Putrie Dimala ....................................................................................................	23	â€“ 30

Asosiasi antara Attachment Styles dalam Hubungan Romantis pada Relationship Satisfaction (Kepuasan Dalam Suatu Hubungan)

Wina Lova Riza .................................................................................................................	31 â€“ 41

Gangguan Kepribadian Pada Narapidana Studi Kasus Narapidanan Kasus Pencurian di Lapas Sukamiskin Bandung

Nita Rohayatiâ€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦..â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦...42 â€“ 55

Kecenderungan Perilaku Seksual Ditinjau Dari Konformitas Pada Mahasiswa Fakultas Psikologi Universitas Upi Y.A.I

Nuram Mubina ....................................................................................................................	56 â€“ 62

Analisis Jabatan Karyawan pada PT. Citra Galvalindo Sukses Mandiri
Lania Muharsih, Selvia Sahara â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦63-67
Spontaneous Generation of δ-sunspots in Convective Magnetohydrodynamic Simulation of Magnetic Flux Emergence
Authors: Toriumi Shin , Hotta Hideyuki 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Observations reveal that strong solar flares and coronal mass ejections tend to occur in complex active regions characterized by δ-sunspots, spot rotation, sheared polarity inversion lines (PILs), and magnetic flux ropes. Here we report on the first modeling of spontaneous δ-spot generation as a result of flux emergence from the turbulent convection zone. Utilizing state-of-the-art radiative magnetohydrodynamics code R2D2, we simulate the emergence of a force-free flux tube in the convection zone that stretches down to −140 Mm. Elevated by large-scale convective upflows, the tube appears on the photosphere as two emerging bipoles. The opposite polarities collide against each other due to the subsurface connectivity, and they develop into a pair of closely packed δ-spots. The Lorentz force drives the spot rotation and a strong counter-streaming flow of 10 km s−1 at the PIL in δ-spots, which, in tandem with local convection, strengthens the horizontal field to 4 kG and builds up a highly sheared PIL. In the atmosphere above the PIL, a flux rope structure is created. All these processes follow the multi-buoyant segment theory of the δ-spot formation, and they occur as a natural consequence of interaction between magnetic flux and turbulent convection, suggesting that the generation of δ-spots and the resultant flare eruptions may be a stochastically determined process.
L'actualité internationale à l'échelle d'un empire : nouvelles de l’intérieur et de l’extérieur dans la presse ottomane en arabe et en turc, 1828-1914
Authors: Dupont Anne-Laure , Türesay Özgür 
Published: November 2019

Débutante au XIX e siècle et pauvre en moyens, la presse en turc ottoman et en arabe dépend des journaux en langues européennes. Ses éditeurs sont aussi des traducteurs qui diffusent une nouvelle terminologie politique. Compte tenu de l’étendue de l’Empire ottoman et du fait qu’il est lui-même un sujet majeur de l’actualité internationale, nouvelles intérieures et extérieures sont poreuses. Après la révolution de 1908, les Ottomans se voient davantage comme acteurs de leur avenir et la presse se décentre de l’Europe.
La colonisation de Tahiti, une guerre médiatique arbitrée par le fantôme de l’opinion publique mondiale
Authors: Meltz Renaud 
Published: November 2019

Le protectorat français sur Tahiti fait-il l’actualité internationale dans les années 1840 ? Il révèle une obsession française, se mesurer à l’information anglaise. Dominé par l’expression d’émotions haineuses, l’espace public franco-britannique est aussi constitué par des échanges capables de transcender le patriotisme médiatique via des solidarités sociales ou confessionnelles. Enfin, la crise impériale suscitée par cet événement formalise la notion d’un public mondialisé. Invoquée pour arbitrer les versions antagonistes du récit médiatique, cette notion suppose chez les hommes de presse européens la conception d’un monde assez unifié par des valeurs et des intérêts communs pour justifier une information globale, universellement intelligible.
La crise de confiance en la monnaie française en Côte d’Ivoire, 1893-1929
Authors: Seka Jean-Baptiste 
Published: November 2019

Cet article vise à mettre en lumière l’une des facettes de la crise monétaire en Côte d’Ivoire entre 1893 et 1929. Par le recoupement des sources d’archives et orales, il examine le rejet de la monnaie française comme la manifestation d’une crise née de la rupture de la confiance éthique, méthodique et hiérarchique. Cette perte de crédit est la conséquence de pénurie de billons mais surtout d’une politique incohérente de retrait de monnaies avec ses effets psychologiques. Cette crise met au grand jour le doute des populations africaines sur la qualité monétaire des billets émis par la Banque de l’Afrique occidentale. Ne s’attaquant pas aux sources de la crise, les tentatives de solutions restent alors sans effets véritables.
Hacking Jeff Minter’s Virtual Light Machine: Unpacking the Code and Community Behind an Early Software-Based Music Visualizer
Authors: Bell Eamonn 
Published: November 2019

Foreshadowing in purpose and execution the music visualizers that were widely distributed with software media players during the early 2000s, Jeff Minter’s Virtual Light Machine (VLM) was distributed in the firmware of the commercially unsuccessful Atari Jaguar CD games console, which was released in 1995. The VLM was designed to play an audio CD and generate real-time animations in more-or-less tightly coupled synchrony with music. The following year, Minter published “Yak’s Quick Intro to VLM Hacking”, an online guide describing how to customize the visualizer’s 81 graphical presets that revealed a hidden menu in the software. Minter’s software work, not widely known outside of the community of video-game historians and enthusiasts, deserves inclusion in a broader history of consumer music visualization technology. I draw on born-digital primary sources—including newsgroup posts, web pages, and the original code for the VLM itself—to understand the extent to which the practices explicitly and implicitly endorsed by Minter are congruent with our contemporary understanding of hacking.
Functional Attributes of Antibodies, Effector Cells, and Target Cells Affecting NK Cell–Mediated Antibody-Dependent Cellular Cytotoxicity
Authors: Temming A. Robin , de Taeye Steven W. , de Graaf Erik L. , de Neef Louise A. , Dekkers Gillian , Bruggeman Christine W. , Koers Jana , Ligthart Peter , Nagelkerke Sietse Q. , Zimring James C. , Kuijpers Taco W. , Wuhrer Manfred , Rispens Theo , Vidarsson Gestur 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Ab-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC) is one of the most important effector mechanisms of tumor-targeting Abs in current immunotherapies. In ADCC and other Ab-dependent activation of myeloid effector cells, close cell–cell contact (between effector and target cell) and formation of immunological synapses are required. However, we still lack basic knowledge on the principal factors influencing ADCC potential by therapeutic Abs. In this study we investigated the combined roles of five factors affecting human NK cell–mediated ADCC, namely: 1) Ag density, 2) target cell membrane composition, 3) IgG FcγR polymorphism, 4) FcγR-blocking cytophilic Abs, and 5) Ab fucosylation. We demonstrate that the magnitude of NK cell–mediated ADCC responses is predominantly influenced by Ag density and Ab fucosylation. Afucosylation consistently induced efficient ADCC, even at very low Ag density, where fucosylated target Abs did not elicit ADCC. On the side of the effector cell, the FcγRIIIa–Val/Phe158 polymorphism influenced ADCC potency, with NK cells expressing the Val158 variant showing more potent ADCC. In addition, we identified the sialic acid content of the target cell membrane as an important inhibitory factor for ADCC. Furthermore, we found that the presence and glycosylation status of aspecific endogenous Abs bound to NK cell FcγRIIIa (cytophilic Abs) determine the blocking effect on ADCC. These five parameters affect the potency of Abs in vitro and should be further tested as predictors of in vivo capacity.
Opiophobia: A Barrier to Pain Management
Authors: Alattas Ibtihal M. 
Published: November 2019

Opiophobia is the physicians’ irrational fear of prescribing opioids for patients with severe pain. It’s one of the major reasons for many patients to not receive adequate analgesia (oligoanalgesia). It’s an old phenomenon that still persists in both developed and developing countries with diff erent rates. This is an unsystematic literature review of studies that have been written about opiophobia since 1960 using Google Scholar, PubMed and EBSCO to search for the following terms: opiophobia, oligoanalgesia and necrophobia. Studies included were review articles and surveys studies. We found that the three main reasons for opiophobia are concern over addiction, concern over serious side eff ects (mainly respiratory depression) and concern over legal consequences. These consequences, such as being sued, result from serious side eff ects masking or delaying the diagnosis. Lack of knowledge about pain management was another factor among young physicians and interns. As a result, many patients are not adequately treated for severe pain. Physicians prescribe lesser dosages than required and nurses administer even lesser dosages than the physicians prescribed. To tackle such problems, it’s important to know the causes. Education, clarifi cation of the myths and increasingthe physicians’ and nurses’ awareness about pain management is a critically important step especially for new physicians and interns.
Exploring the Journey of Clinician to Clinician Researcher
Authors: Ridgway Elizabeth , Terilli Carol , Conly Tim , Hunt Joanne , Kelly Donna , Schaaf Roseann 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This descriptive study examined the experience of OT and PT clinicians involved in research. Needs, supports, and barriers were identified for involvement in research. Strategies were discovered to enhance the development of clinical researchers. This new knowledge can foster the preparation of more OT clinician researchers, ensuring achievement of Vision 2025, enhancing effective solutions for participation in everyday life by creating evidence for practice, and improving outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elizabeth Ridgway
Additional Authors and Speakers: Carol Terilli, Tim Conly, Joanne Hunt, Donna Kelly, Roseann Schaaf
Validity of the Internet-Based Bill-Paying Task for Assessing Executive Functions (EF) in Adults With Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Authors: Tzadok Yael Nadler , Eliav Rotem , Portnoy Sigal , Rand Debbie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
Executive function (EF) deficits following traumatic brain injury (TBI) negatively affect independence in daily living. The use of performance-based assessments are recommended. This cross-sectional study compared the performance of the Internet-based bill-paying task in adults with TBI to healthy adults and correlated this task to WebNeuro computerized assessment and independence in daily living. The bill-paying task has construct and initial criterion validity to assess EF deficits after TBI.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yael Nadler Tzadok
Additional Authors and Speakers: Rotem Eliav
Contributing Authors: Sigal Portnoy, Debbie Rand
Algorithms to Categorize Levels of Activity in Boys With Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Authors: Little Natalie , Feltman Margaret , Hartman Amy , Kelleher Annmarie , Bendixen Roxanna 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This project is an exploratory study of levels of physical activity in boys with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy collected in the natural environment using actigraphy. Data collected by the Actigraph GT9x is used to develop algorithms to categorize the distribution of energy expenditure throughout the day. This study presents inaccuracies with using typical pediatric actigraphy algorithms in children with disability and the need to develop custom algorithms that correlate to our population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Natalie Little
Additional Authors and Speakers: Margaret Feltman
Contributing Authors: Amy Hartman, Annmarie Kelleher, Roxanna Bendixen
Health and Sociodemographic Variables Predict IADL Performance in Adults With Type 2 Diabetes
Authors: Klinedinst Tara , Malcolm Matt 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This study used a cross-sectional design to determine which health and sociodemographic variables predicted IADL performance in adults with type 2 diabetes. Using stepwise multiple linear regression, the final model revealed that number of medications, presence of depression, and number of nights spent in the hospital predicted frequency of IADL performance. This information will assist OTs in understanding the underlying factors that impact IADL performance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tara Klinedinst
Additional Authors and Speakers: Matt Malcolm
Education for the Diverse Aging Community, Caregivers, and Their Healthcare Providers
Authors: Karnick Chrysanne , Gangai Natalie , Muñiz Rosario Costas , Manna Ruth , Korc-Grodzicki Beatriz 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This abstract discusses the design and results of an interprofessional education (IPE) program for community members, caregivers, and healthcare providers (HCP). Education focused on fall prevention, home modifications, and the role of rehabilitation in geriatric oncology. Knowledge change was assessed by pre-post surveys. Results show significant improvement on knowledge change and intended behavior for all three audiences. Continued training efforts are necessary for broader dissemination.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chrysanne Karnick
Contributing Authors: Natalie Gangai, Rosario Costas Muñiz, Ruth Manna, Beatriz Korc-Grodzicki
Occupational Therapy and Parents Who Have Physical Impairments: Current Practice and Needs of Practitioners
Authors: Lampe Angela , Gabriel Linda 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
OT practitioners may help parents with physical impairments complete activities of parenting. The purpose of this survey study was to identify the scope of practice and determine knowledge, information, and resources needed by practitioners providing services to parents with physical impairments. Results suggest practitioners are providing services and have a good foundation of knowledge. However, there is a need for more information and resources.
Primary Author and Speaker: Angela Lampe
Contributing Authors: Linda Gabriel
Implementation Evaluation of the Jail-Based OT Transition and Integration Services (OTTIS) Program
Authors: Skinner Erica , Jaegers Lisa , Barney Karen , Smith Diane , Conners Brittany , Hayes Christine 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
Occupation-based, holistic re-entry programming is critical for successful transitions of individuals who are incarcerated. This study explores the fidelity of comprehensive OT services for incarcerated individuals transitioning to community life. Using a mixed-methods process evaluation, this study navigates the barriers and facilitators to the implementation of justice-based OT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Erica Skinner
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Jaegers
Contributing Authors: Karen Barney, Diane Smith, Brittany Conners, Christine Hayes
Walking the Talk: A Mixed-Methods Study Exploring Language Access in Physical Rehabilitation Services
Authors: Mirza Mansha , Harrison Elizabeth 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This presentation will share findings from a descriptive, mixed-methods study involving clinical and health services experts, physical rehabilitation practitioners, and patients with limited English proficiency (LEP). The study identified clinical indicators and challenges related to optimal delivery of physical rehabilitation services for patients with LEP. Professional, practice, and policy implications of these findings will be discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Mansha Mirza
Additional Authors and Speakers: Elizabeth Harrison
Establishing Criterion Validity for the Functional Upper-Extremity Levels (FUEL) in Comparison to the Fugl-Meyer To Classify Functional Motor Recovery in the Acute Stroke Population
Authors: Feld-Glazman Rachel , Spinelli Lisa , Foley Ashley , Geller Daniel , Van Lew Steve , Dicembri Adrienne , Capasso Nettie 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
The Functional Upper-Extremity Levels (FUEL) is an assessment classifying hemiplegic upper-extremity (UE) function. It provides “common language” to facilitate interdisciplinary communication of UE function. It is used to guide goal writing and UE treatment progression. This research supports a strong correlation to the Fugl-Meyer, the gold standard UE assessment poststroke. An advantage of the FUEL is that it assesses the hemiplegic UE during functional activities of daily living.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rachel Feld-Glazman
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Spinelli, Ashley Foley, Daniel Geller, Steve Van Lew, Adrienne Dicembri, Nettie Capasso
The Development of the Making Meals Performance Measure (MMPM): Construct Identification to Computerized Scoring
Authors: Schmelzer Laura , Hughes Rebecca , Stanger Hannah 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
This poster will highlight the need for and development of the Making Meals Performance Measure (MMPM). This assessment has been used in an occupation-based program to help people living in poverty maximize their food resources. Current assessments focus largely on knowledge acquisition and are self-report measures. The creation of performance measures such as the MMPM help demonstrate the value of occupation-based interventions and the distinct contribution of OT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Laura Schmelzer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Rebecca Hughes, Hannah Stanger
Quality of Life (QOL) and Reproductive Choices of People With Huntington’s Disease (HD)
Authors: LeVan David , Fillman Kathryn , Corrigan Juliet , Mack Rachael , Maslowski Zoe 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
The purpose of this qualitative phenomenological study was to gain a deeper understanding of attitudes, beliefs, and personal experiences about reproductive decision making and its influence on QOL from the perspective of those with HD and their spouses. OTs are uniquely trained to evaluate and provide interventions based on client factors that may impact health, well-being, and participation in occupations. Implications for OT were discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: David LeVan
Contributing Authors: Kathryn Fillman, Juliet Corrigan, Rachael Mack, Zoe Maslowski
Determining Effectiveness of the SaeboGlove With Spinal-Cord Injury (SCI): A Case Study
Authors: Henderson Whitney , Nickelson Brittany 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
Researchers implemented a massed practice- and task-specific protocol with use of the SaeboGlove with an individual with an incomplete SCI. The purpose of this study was to determine changes in performance and satisfaction in meaningful occupations and changes in UE motor recovery following use of the SaeboGlove with an individual with an SCI. Results indicate the SaeboGlove has potential to improve engagement in occupations and improve UE motor function with individuals with incomplete SCI.
Primary Author and Speaker: Whitney Henderson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Brittany Nickelson
Multidimensional Strategies for Overcoming Time-Related Challenges of Transition-Age Students With Learning and Attention Disorders
Authors: Kreider Consuelo , Slamka Mackenzi , Medina Sharon 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
College students with learning and attention disorders face obstacles related to time and time management. This qualitative analysis delineates and describes the types of strategies that students use to compensate for time-related challenges across multiple domains, which include academics, career preparation, and social and daily life. Understanding these strategies and how they are used is important for informing interventions that support occupational performance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Consuelo Kreider
Additional Authors and Speakers: Mackenzi Slamka, Sharon Medina
Perceptions of Livability of City-Dwelling Residents as They Age
Authors: DeFrancesco Erica , Gianni Amber , Hilse Samantha , Manzi Julia , Sheridan Meghan 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/04/19
The study identified perceptions of livability among New Haven, CT, city-dwelling residents as they age. Five emerging themes resulted from the initial domains discussed, including accessibility, affordability, social opportunity, stigma, and future planning. Implications include opportunities for consultative services and advocacy with both residents and local town officials to eliminate barriers and optimize strengths of a community's livability.
Primary Author and Speaker: Erica DeFrancesco
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amber Gianni, Samantha Hilse, Julia Manzi, Meghan Sheridan