bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Combining Robot-Therapy Training With a Cognitive-Strategy-Based Home Program: Experiences of Participants Following Stroke
Authors: Costa Madison , Fasoli Susan 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Current evidence on robot-assisted therapy for improved use of a paretic upper extremity during everyday activities is limited. This study used semistructured interviews to investigate participants’ experiences with a novel cognitive-strategy-based protocol for individuals who had a stroke in order to gain a better understanding of how motor skills trained through robot-assisted therapy transferred to paretic upper-extremity use during daily occupational tasks.
Primary Author and Speaker: Madison Costa
Additional Authors and Speakers: Susan Fasoli
How Does Performance Art Shape Occupational Identity & Promote Empowerment for Disabled Artists?
Authors: Monical Kristin , Wettergren Kate , Mahaffey Lisa 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Performance art as an occupation for disabled artists was examined through a qualitative phenomenological design based in narrative inquiry. The research yielded three themes: (1) Belonging to a community of disability activists promotes feelings of empowerment for disabled performance artists. (2) The invisible is made visible through their craft; performance art is a means to express the inside out. (3) Space and place impact performance art. Two important subthemes will also be highlighted.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kristin Monical
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kate Wettergren
Contributing Authors: Lisa Mahaffey
Activity Participation and Health-Related Quality of Life (QoL) in Patients With Chronic Graft-Versus-Host Disease (cGVHD)
Authors: Thornton Jessica , Jiménez-Silva Rafael , Ho Pei-Shu , Joe Galen , Dunigan Tiara , Comis Leora 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This study used the Activity Card Sort (ACS) and the Medical Outcome Short Form 36 (SF-36) to evaluate activity participation and QoL in patients with cGVHD. The positive correlation between the ACS global score and the SF-36 physical component score (PCS) suggests that activity participation is related to physical QoL. OT consultation may improve the QoL of patients with cGVHD by facilitating meaningful activity engagement.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jessica Thornton
Contributing Authors: Rafael Jiménez-Silva, Pei-Shu Ho, Galen Joe, Tiara Dunigan, Leora Comis
Evidence for Stimulus Control-Based Factors of Tactile Defensiveness in an Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Sample
Authors: Williams Kathryn , Sideris John , Baranek Grace 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This paper uses confirmatory factor analysis to assess the hypothesis that tactile defensiveness in children with ASD can be separated into two distinct factors based on whether stimulation is initiated by the child or by external sources. Model fit was good using standard fit measures, suggesting that the level of control over stimuli should be considered when addressing functioning in daily life.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kathryn Williams
Contributing Authors: John Sideris, Grace Baranek
The Best Possible Start: Perspectives of Parents of Children With or at High Risk for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
Authors: Pruner Misty , Jirikowic Tracy , Yorkston Kathryn , Olson Heather Carmichael 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This qualitative study explored the converging and diverging needs of biological and adoptive parents raising young children with or at risk for fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. Findings from this study advocate for early interventions that prioritize and promote social-emotional development of young children, are family-centered, and provide concrete assistance for family circumstances and parent well-being.
Primary Author and Speaker: Misty Pruner
Contributing Authors: Tracy Jirikowic, Kathryn Yorkston, Heather Carmichael Olson
Perceptions of Paraprofessionals Following Trainings in Providing Client-Centered Care
Authors: Ross Anita , Roberts Nicole , Morton Lauren 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Individuals over the age of 21 with intellectual and developmental disabilities lack funding for skilled OT services. As a result, they are often cared for by paraprofessionals, and the individual’s participation in meaningful occupations declines. In this study, staff at an adult day center received two training sessions on providing client-centered care. Information gathered from this study supports the need for OT as a consultative resource for educating paraprofessionals.
Primary Author and Speaker: Anita Ross
Additional Authors and Speakers: Nicole Roberts, Lauren Morton
Current Practices of OT for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder in Jordan
Authors: Abu-Dahab Sana 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
The aim of this study was to explore current practices of OTs with children with autism spectrum disorder in Jordan for purposes of identifying educational needs and ultimately to improve service delivery. This was a survey-based study with a self-administered questionnaire. Results from 42 respondents were partially consistent with previous research and indicated the need for curricula modifications and continuing education to ensure best practices with children with autism.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sana Abu-Dahab
Effectiveness of a Self-Controlled Soft Robotic Glove on Activities of Daily Living (ADL) Performance and Grasp and Pinch Force in Individuals With Cervical Spinal Cord Injury (SCI)
Authors: Nuckols Kristin , Correia Carolina , Zhou Kate , Wagner Diana , Walsh Conor 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
Thirteen participants with cervical SCI used a soft robotic glove in a variety of tests compared to their baseline function. Results included a 50% improvement on the Jebsen-Taylor Hand Function Test from baseline to glove trial and significant increases in grasp and pinch forces with the active glove. The glove was controlled by the participants with an external button pushed by the nontested hand. In the future, this device could be portable and used in the home or community.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kristin Nuckols
Contributing Authors: Carolina Correia, Kate Zhou, Diana Wagner, Conor Walsh
Examining the Concept of Self-Care in OT Literature: A Scoping Review
Authors: Laposha Isabelle , Smallfield Stacy 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
This scoping review aimed to examine how the term self-care has been used in prominent OT literature (1922 through 2018). Results demonstrate that of 1,254 included articles, 54.9% use the term self-care ambiguously. In provided examples, authors primarily apply the term to basic activities of daily living, compared to broader definitions from the wellness literature. Findings serve as a call for the profession to redefine self-care to promote population health and well-being.
Primary Author and Speaker: Isabelle Laposha
Additional Authors and Speakers: Stacy Smallfield
Reliability and Factor Structure of the Parent Effort Scale–Community Version (PES-C)
Authors: Pfeiffer Beth , Bevans Katherine , Piller Aimee 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
The purpose of this study was to examine internal consistency, factor structure, test–retest reliability, and scale distribution of the PES-C in children between the ages of two and seven. The PES-C measures a parent’s effort to support their child’s participation in daily activities in natural community environments.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Pfeiffer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Katherine Bevans, Aimee Piller
Psychometrics of the Infant-Toddler Activity Card Sort (ITACS): A Caregiver-Reported Measure of Children’s Occupational Engagement in Family Routines
Authors: Hoyt Catherine , Chuck Ashley , Varughese Taniya , Fisher Laura , Abel Regina , King Allison 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/29/20
Development in the first years of life is often characterized by a child’s aptitude for completing discrete tasks, such as walking or stacking blocks. Real-life participation requires the child to incorporate skills into everyday activities. The ITACS is a newly developed assessment that measures a child’s engagement in daily activities. This presentation will provide an overview of the ITACS and discuss its initial psychometrics.
Primary Author and Speaker: Catherine Hoyt
Contributing Authors: Ashley Chuck, Taniya Varughese, Laura Fisher, Regina Abel, Allison King
Differences in tropical high clouds among reanalyses: origins and radiative impacts
Authors: Wright Jonathon S. , Sun Xiaoyi , Konopka Paul , Krüger Kirstin , Legras Bernard , Molod Andrea M. , Tegtmeier Susann , Zhang Guang J. , Zhao Xi 
Published: July 2020

Abstract. We examine differences among reanalysis high-cloud products in the tropics, assess the impacts of these differences on radiation budgets at the top of the atmosphere and within the tropical upper troposphere and lower stratosphere (UTLS), and discuss their possible origins in the context of the reanalysis models. We focus on the ERA5 (fifth-generation European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts – ECMWF – reanalysis), ERA-Interim (ECMWF Interim Reanalysis), JRA-55 (Japanese 55-year Reanalysis), MERRA-2 (Modern-Era Retrospective Analysis for Research and Applications, Version 2), and CFSR/CFSv2 (Climate Forecast System Reanalysis/Climate Forecast System Version 2) reanalyses. As a general rule, JRA-55 produces the smallest tropical high-cloud fractions and cloud water contents among the reanalyses, while MERRA-2 produces the largest. Accordingly, long-wave cloud radiative effects are relatively weak in JRA-55 and relatively strong in MERRA-2. Only MERRA-2 and ERA5 among the reanalyses produce tropical-mean values of outgoing long-wave radiation (OLR) close to those observed, but ERA5 tends to underestimate cloud effects, while MERRA-2 tends to overestimate variability. ERA5 also produces distributions of long-wave, short-wave, and total cloud radiative effects at the top of the atmosphere that are very consistent with those observed. The other reanalyses all exhibit substantial biases in at least one of these metrics, although compensation between the long-wave and short-wave effects helps to constrain biases in the total cloud radiative effect for most reanalyses. The vertical distribution of cloud water content emerges as a key difference between ERA-Interim and other reanalyses. Whereas ERA-Interim shows a monotonic decrease of cloud water content with increasing height, the other reanalyses all produce distinct anvil layers. The latter is in better agreement with observations and yields very different profiles of radiative heating in the UTLS. For example, whereas the altitude of the level of zero net radiative heating tends to be lower in convective regions than in the rest of the tropics in ERA-Interim, the opposite is true for the other four reanalyses. Differences in cloud water content also help to explain systematic differences in radiative heating in the tropical lower stratosphere among the reanalyses. We discuss several ways in which aspects of the cloud and convection schemes impact the tropical environment. Discrepancies in the vertical profiles of temperature and specific humidity in convective regions are particularly noteworthy, as these variables are directly constrained by data assimilation, are widely used, and feed back to convective behaviour through their relationships with thermodynamic stability.
Risks and opportunities for a Swiss hydroelectricity company in a changing climate
Authors: Hakala Kirsti , Addor Nans , Gobbe Thibault , Ruffieux Johann , Seibert Jan 
Published: July 2020

Abstract. Anticipating and adapting to climate change impacts on water resources requires a detailed
understanding of future hydroclimatic changes and of stakeholders' vulnerability to these
changes. However, impact studies are often conducted at a spatial scale that is too coarse to
capture the specificity of individual catchments, and, importantly, the changes they focus on are
not necessarily the changes most critical to stakeholders. While recent studies have combined
hydrological and electricity market modeling, they tend to aggregate all climate impacts by
focusing solely on reservoir profitability. Here, we collaborated with Groupe E,
a hydroelectricity company operating several reservoirs in the Swiss pre-Alps, and we co-produced
hydroclimatic projections tailored to support the upcoming negotiations of their water concession
renewal. We started by identifying the vulnerabilities of their activities to climate change; together, we then selected streamflow and electricity demand indices to characterize the
associated risks and opportunities. We provided Groupe E with figures showing the projected
impacts, which were refined over several meetings. The selected indices enabled us to assess
a variety of impacts induced by changes in (i) the seasonal water volume distribution, (ii) low
flows, (iii) high flows, and (iv) electricity demand. This enabled us to identify key opportunities
(e.g., the future increase in reservoir inflow in winter, when electricity prices have
historically been high) and risks (e.g., the expected increase in consecutive days of low flows in
summer and fall which is likely to make it more difficult to meet residual flow requirements). We
highlight that the hydrological opportunities and risks associated with reservoir management in
a changing climate depend on a range of factors beyond those covered by traditional impact
studies. This stakeholder-centered approach, which relies on identifying stakeholder's needs and
using them to inform the production and visualization of impact projections, is transferable to
other climate impact studies, in the field of water resources and beyond.
Deep submarine landslide contribution to the 2010 Haiti earthquake tsunami
Authors: Poupardin Adrien , Calais Eric , Heinrich Philippe , Hébert Hélène , Rodriguez Mathieu , Leroy Sylvie , Aochi Hideo , Douilly Roby 
Published: July 2020

Abstract. The devastating Mw 7.1 Haiti earthquake in 2010 was
accompanied by local tsunamis that caused fatalities and damage to coastal
infrastructure. Some were triggered by slope failures of river deltas in the
close vicinity of the epicenter, while others, 30 to 50 km to the north
across the Bay of Gonâve, are well explained by the reverse component of
coseismic ground motion that accompanied this mostly strike-slip event.
However, observations of run-up heights up to 2 m along the southern coast
of the island at distances up to 100 km from the epicenter, as well as tide
gauge and DART buoy records at distances up to 600 km from the epicenter,
have not yet received an explanation. Here we demonstrate that these
observations require a secondary source, most likely a submarine landslide.
We identify a landslide scar 30 km from the epicenter off the southern coast
of Haiti at a depth of 3500 m, where ground acceleration would have been
sufficient to trigger slope failure in soft sediments. This candidate
source, 2 km3 in volume, matches observations remarkably well assuming
that the sediment collapse obeys a viscous flow with an initial apparent
viscosity of 2×105 Pa s. Although that particular source
cannot be proven to have been activated in 2010, our results add to a line
of evidence that earthquake-triggered submarine landslides can cause
significant tsunamis in areas of strike-slip tectonic regime.
‘Radicalisering’ en herstelrecht: bevindingen van het Belgische CONRAD-project
Authors: Aertsen Ivo , De Backer Mattias , Figoureux Marie 
Published: July 2020

‘Radicalisation’ and restorative justice – Findings from the Belgian CONRAD project
In this article, some of the findings of a practice and policy oriented research project on ‘radicalisation’ are discussed. The research was carried out in a partnership between three Belgian universities and two field organisations during the years 2017-2019. The project aimed at a ‘Constructive analysis on the attitudes, policies and programmes that relate to “radicalisation”’ (CONRAD). Restorative justice offered the initial framework to design and to set up the project. This article offers some findings and reflections on the opportunities (and the limits) that were found in the project with respect to the relevance of restorative justice. This part of the research was done on the basis of a frame-analysis on the one hand, and field work on the other. The article first presents the restorative justice assumptions that formed the backbone of the project. Then, the method of ‘inductive frame-analysis’ is presented as this was applied to a sample of media and policy documents that reported about ‘radicalisation’ and ‘de-radicalisation’ related issues in Belgium. This resulted in the identification of four frames and eight counterframes. The field work in the form of ‘participatory action research’ with young persons and their organisations in the cities of Brussels and Verviers is then discussed, revealing a complex situation of social tensions. It is argued then that the use of frames and counterframes can help those involved in, or concerned about, social problems to look at these issues from another perspective, through another lens. Based on the method of photo-elicitation, cartoons related to frames and counterframes were designed in the project as a tool to facilitate talking about ‘radicalisation’ from different perspectives. The article ends with reflections on the relevance of restorative justice in dealing with ‘radicalisation’ and violent extremism. A broad relational and participatory approach to respond to these ‘phenomena’ at societal level is proposed.
Herstelrecht en Activisme van de Hoop
Authors: Steinmetz Carl H.D. 
Published: July 2020

Restorative justice and Activism of Hope – A different vision on counteracting radicalization
This contribution advocates a fresh look at counteracting radicalization. Two frameworks are used for this. In the first place, that is the restorative justice that we have coined here as ‘making amends’. We need this normative framework because it provides clues for the prevention of ‘transgressing’ forms of radicalization, which can lead to extremism and terrorism. Secondly, we use an Activism of Hope framework, which states that we may and must resist social deprivation and injustice. After all, deprivation and injustice are the breeding ground for radicalization.
Extensão do self no ambiente virtual: proposta de estrutura conceitual
Authors: Garcia Sheila Farias Alves , Marchi Gabriela De Melo , Jungles Bruna Ferreira 
Published: July 2020

Objetivo: No presente estudo, buscou-se entender como os consumidores expressam experiências de consumo no ambiente virtual e como essas postagens se relacionam com a extensão do “self”. Método: Partiu-se da observação das “self-presentations” que afloraram das postagens dos usuários no aplicativo “Vivino” (comunidade para apreciadores de vinho), complementados por entrevistas qualitativas. Utilizou-se a análise de conteúdo para as observações e a hermenêutica para as entrevistas. Originalidade/Relevância: Explorar os aspectos simbólicos do consumo do vinho, usando abordagem qualitativa, baseada em observação não participativa do aplicativo Vivino, uma comunidade virtual colaborativa para apreciadores de vinho, para compreender a extensão do “self” refletida no ambiente digital. Resultados: Entre os motivos que explicam a participação do consumidor em comunidades de consumo, destaca-se o fascínio que o compartilhamento exerce sobre os indivíduos, levando-os a desenvolver a necessidade de participar do “espetáculo”, a fim de dar significado à sua existência, em uma sociedade totalmente mediada por imagens. Contribuições teóricas/metodológicas: A fim de representar os principais achados desta investigação empírica, elaborou-se uma estrutura conceitual do processo de formação do “extended self” no ambiente digital.
Désistement assisté : vecteur d’intégration sociocommunautaire pour des adolescents engagés dans une délinquance grave ou persistante
Authors: Villeneuve1 Marie-Pierre , F.-Dufour Isabelle , Turcotte Daniel 
Published: July 2020

Concilier les objectifs légaux et cliniques des mesures pénales est un défi de taille dans l’intervention auprès d’adolescents engagés dans une délinquance grave ou persistante (ADGP). Cet article présente les résultats d’une étude visant à explorer, sous l’angle du désistement assisté, les éléments favorables ou qui nuisent : 1) à l’arrêt des comportements criminels ; 2) à l’adoption de nouveaux rôles sociaux ; et 3) aux changements identitaires d’ADGP en contexte de suivi pénal. Cette étude s’appuie sur l’analyse qualitative de 26 dossiers d’ADGP québécois soumis à une peine alternative qui montrent des signes de désistement. Les résultats laissent entendre que les pratiques d’intervention peuvent contribuer au développement des ressources personnelles et sociales dont ces adolescents ont besoin pour déterminer, accéder et saisir des opportunités de changement et, ultimement, maintenir leurs efforts de désistement.
The work integration social enterprises in Greece
Authors: Douvitsa Ifigeneia - 
Published: July 2020

The present paper focuses on the available legal forms with work integration as their explicit purpose in the Greek legislature and outlines their main traits on the basis of the EMES (European Research Network) nine criteria of social enterprises. Their thus far implementation is also discussed, including the challenges and shortcomings that WISEs have faced in the Greek context.The main findings of the study indicate a dominance of the cooperative form for the WISEs under the Greek context. More specifically, the legislator imposes a percentage of members coming from the target group, perceiving in that way mutuality and solidarity as rather intertwined, since the WISEs’ explicit aim of work integration of the disadvantaged people is mainly achieved by joining the cooperative. Despite the supportive measures for the WISEs, the implementation of the thus far public policies has not been effective in further promoting such a model of enterprise.
Sobre el órgano judicial competente para resolver la casación frente a normas de derecho civil autonómico. Comentario al Auto 8857/2018, de 5 de septiembre, de la Sala de lo Civil del Tribunal Supremo
Authors: Marco Marco Joaquín J. 
Published: July 2020

El Auto 8857/2018, de 5 de septiembre, de la Sala de lo Civil del Tribunal Supremo determina la competencia respecto de la resolución de un recurso de casación planteado por una cooperativa gallega frente a una sentencia en apelación de la Audiencia Provincial de A Coruña. El Auto, que reitera la posición de otro Auto de marzo de 2015, supone una modificación en la línea jurisprudencial de la Sala Primera del Tribunal Supremo al considerar que la competencia, por tratarse de derecho civil autonómico –no derecho foral- corresponde al Tribunal Supremo y no al Tribunal Superior de Justicia de Galicia, como se había venido considerando anteriormente.
La condena a la cobertura del déficit concursal. Comentario a la Sentencia del Tribunal Supremo 597/2018, Civil, de 31 de octubre (Roj: STS 3679/2018)
Authors: Campuzano Laguillo Ana Belén 
Published: July 2020

La cuestión que aborda la Sentencia del Tribunal Supremo de 31 de octubre de 2018 es la relativa al alcance de la condena a la cobertura del déficit concursal, en el supuesto, planteada a los miembros del consejo rector de una cooperativa. En este contexto, se analiza la condena a la cobertura del déficit concursal prevista en nuestra legislación de insolvencia, desde la perspectiva de las modificaciones legales introducidas en la misma y su interpretación.