bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Motor Outcome After Early Surgery for Congenital Heart Defects (CHD): A Systematic Review
Authors: Aljuhani Turki , Coker-Bolt Patty , Jenkins Dorothea , Bonilha Heather 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Congenital heart defects (CHD) are the most common congenital defects in newborn infants. Infants with CHD are at higher risk of having motor developmental delays, especially in infants less than six months old. Early identification of delays can lead to early referral for OT and could help in changing the trajectory of the motor delays and improve the quality of life for children with CHD.
Primary Author and Speaker: Turki Aljuhani
Additional Authors and Speakers: Patty Coker-Bolt
Contributing Authors: Dorothea Jenkins, Heather Bonilha
Meditation-Based Interventions for Adults With Dementia: A Scoping Review
Authors: Hoffman Lindsey , Hutt Rebecca , Tsui Celine , Zorokong Kim 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This scoping review investigated how meditation-based interventions improve health and quality of life outcomes for adults with dementia. Improvements in quality of life, mental health, cognition, and functional abilities were found. Gaps in the literature highlight the need for rigorous research in this area. OTs can develop standardized protocol, educate caregivers on the importance of mindfulness-based interventions, and advocate for continued research.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lindsey Hoffman
Additional Authors and Speakers: Rebecca Hutt, Celine Tsui, Kim Zorokong
Effects of Mental Imagery Training Combined With Electromyogram-Triggered Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation on Patients With Chronic Stroke
Authors: Park Jin-Hyuck 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Mental imagery training combined with EMG-NMES (MIT EMG-NMES) and EMG-NMES are beneficial to improving upper-limb motor function and activities of daily living in patients with chronic stroke. These findings indicate that the choice of the intervention depends on the patient’s condition. In case of MIT EMG-NMES, patients should be able to imagine the movement of the affected body, especially through performance memory, and have a certain level of cognitive function.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jin-Hyuck Park
Measuring OT Intervention Outcomes Using the Short Child Occupational Profile (SCOPE)
Authors: OBrien Jane , Hoffman Jamie , Moreau Emily 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The Short Child Occupational Profile (SCOPE) measures occupational performance in aspects of volition, habituation, performance capacity, and environment. This study examined the effectiveness of OT intervention in 12 children at start and at three months. Wilcoxon signed ranks tests for nonparametric data indicate that children improved in total performance on SCOPE at three months (Z = -2.941, p = .003).
Primary Author and Speaker: Jane OBrien
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jamie Hoffman, Emily Moreau
Therapeutic Biking and the Effects on Depression in Long-Term-Care Residents: A Pilot Study
Authors: Bickmore Tammy , Viti Nick , Hunt Angela 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Productive aging is a key area for research and intervention to meet the needs of our rapidly aging society. For older adults living in a skilled-nursing facility, the opportunity for productive aging is often lost as a result of physical and cognitive deficits, and the incidents of depression in skilled-nursing facilities is high. This pilot study examined the effects of a six-week therapeutic biking program designed to provide an opportunity for extended mobility outside in a social context.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tammy Bickmore
Additional Authors and Speakers: Nick Viti, Angela Hunt
A Study of Trends in OT Research over 10 Years (2007–2016)
Authors: St. Pierre Allyson 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The abstracts of articles published between 2007 and 2016 in the American Journal of Occupational Therapy were analyzed. The most common theme in these articles was behavior-based interventions in children, which showed a significant increase in the latter half of the study period. Considering that 13–20% of American children experience mental disorders, this represents a significant step toward enhancing the individual coping skills of children and transitioning them into a productive adult life.
Primary Author and Speaker: Allyson St. Pierre
“You Gotta Do It Right the First Time": OT’s Role in Middle School to College Transitions for Youth in an Underserved Community
Authors: Ryan Sheryl 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study describes the occupational ideation of urban youth in a middle school college-going program. Findings indicate that students retained program learning and described both idealistic goals and the difficulty of achieving them. Categories of occupations discussed include instrumental activities of daily living, rest and sleep, education, and employment interests or pursuits. In this context, OTs can serve as consultants or program managers to promote occupational justice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sheryl Ryan
Preparing for Adulthood: Parent and School Personnel Priorities and Approaches to Supporting Transition-Age Youth With Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Authors: Chen Jennifer , Cohn Ellen , Orsmond Gael 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The purpose of this study was to compare parent and school personnel perspectives regarding transition needs and approaches for youth with ASD. The findings provide insight into: (a) parents’ and school personnel's desired outcomes; and (b) a tension between developing consistency and routines as well as the ability to adapt to changes and participate in novel experiences or situations. These findings raise important theoretical questions related to our current approaches to working with these students.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennifer Chen
Contributing Authors: Ellen Cohn, Gael Orsmond
Mobile Technology: Effects on Participation, Occupation, and Wellness
Authors: Stanley Brandon , Gregg Brian , Springer Joshua , Yancosek Kathleen , Smith-Forbes Enrique 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Brandon Stanley
Additional Authors and Speakers: Brian Gregg, Enrique Smith-Forbes
Contributing Authors: Joshua Springer, Kathleen Yancosek
Does the Format of Performance-Based Tests (PBTs) Influence Performance Outcomes Among Older Adults?
Authors: Nguyen Brittany , Al-Heizan Muhammad , Engel Hayley , Smith Courtney , Hoffman Erika , Marks Timothy , Giles Gordon , Edwards Dorothy Farrar 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Brittany Nguyen
Contributing Authors: Muhammad Al-Heizan, Hayley Engel, Courtney Smith, Erika Hoffman, Timothy Marks, Gordon Giles, Dorothy Farrar Edwards
Development of the Occupational Performance Inventory of Sexuality and Intimacy (OPISI): Phase One
Authors: Walker Beth Ann , Otte Kasey , Lemond Kelsey , Faulkner Tori , Hess Pamela , Kaizer Kandyse , Christy Davis 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Ann Walker
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kasey Otte, Kelsey Lemond, Tori Faulkner, Pamela Hess, Kandyse Kaizer, Davis Christy
The Interactive Role of Emotional Intelligence, Attachment Style, and Resilience in the Prediction of Time Perception in Doctoral Students
Authors: Precin Pat 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Emotional intelligence, attachment style, and resilience were found to work together to predict time perception, which literature has shown to predict academic achievement in doctoral students. OT academicians can use these results to enhance admission criteria by screening for emotional intelligence, attachment style, and resilience and help at-risk students in online distance doctoral programs strengthen these predictors.
Primary Author and Speaker: Pat Precin
Outcomes of a Therapeutic Nighttime Positioning (NTP) Program: 24-Hour Postural Care
Authors: Reed Kourtni 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Postural management in the lying orientation should be routinely addressed for those with impaired movement. This study found that the implementation of a nighttime positioning (NTP) program yielded significant improvements in the health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of those with multiple disabilities, including difficulty moving independently. Highlighting the therapeutic benefits of supporting the body at nighttime will advance OT practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kourtni Reed
OTs' Roles in Addressing Bullying Against Students With Disabilities
Authors: Njelesani Janet , Schweitzer Beth , Faulkner Aisha , Jeon Hayden 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Results of this nationwide survey indicated that school OTs believe they should be addressing bullying against students with disabilities in their practice; however, overwhelmingly they are not. They reported their lack of knowledge and the lack of evidence in our field as primary barriers. This study illuminates the need for our profession to advocate for our involvement in addressing school bullying and for entry-level programs and continuing education to include the topic.
Primary Author and Speaker: Janet Njelesani
Contributing Authors: Beth Schweitzer, Aisha Faulkner, Hayden Jeon
OTA Students’ Perspectives About the Development of Clinical Reasoning
Authors: Coviello Jeanne , Lockhart-Keene LaRonda , Potvin Marie Christine 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Developing clinical reasoning skills is a mandatory component of training OT assistant students. The results of this qualitative study present empirical evidence addressing the preparation of OTA students’ perceptions of Level II learning experiences, which promoted the development of their clinical reasoning skills.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jeanne Coviello
Additional Authors and Speakers: LaRonda Lockhart-Keene
Contributing Authors: Marie Christine Potvin
Positive Psychological Factors, Functional Ability, and Participation Among Older Adults Six Months After Hip Fracture
Authors: Segev-Jacubovski Orit , Maeir Adina , Magen Hagit 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This is a prospective cohort study with 55 participants, mean age 80.82 (SD = 5.69). The aim was to examine the relationships between positive psychological factors of positive affect, optimism, and hope and physical factors six months after rehabilitation, and functional ability and participation among elderly with hip fracture. The current findings showed that optimism and hand grip strength predicted functional ability. Hope total score predicted participation in daily life situation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Orit Segev-Jacubovski
Contributing Authors: Adina Maeir, Hagit Magen
Neglect May Not Impact Real-World Paretic Arm Use in the Chronic Stage of Stroke Recovery
Authors: Grattan Emily , Woodbury Michelle 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Nonuse of the paretic arm is highly prevalent after stroke. In the chronic stage of stroke, individuals with neglect have similar patterns of paretic arm use as individuals without neglect when matched for paretic arm motor impairment. These findings highlight how critical it is that stroke rehabilitation therapists address paretic arm nonuse in therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Grattan
Additional Authors and Speakers: Michelle Woodbury
The Effects of Sequential versus Simultaneous Combination of Cognitive Training and Multicomponent Exercise in Elderly With Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI)
Authors: Wu Ching-yi , Chuang I-Ching 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is a syndrome defined as an intermediate stage between cognitively intact and clinically diagnosed dementia; the age-adjusted prevalence of MCI in Taiwan is approximately 18%. Combination of cognitive training and exercise has been found to be effective for improving cognitive functions. However, it is still unclear which combination method could induce better training effects. This study provides and discusses emerging work from Taiwan’s experience.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ching-yi Wu
Additional Authors and Speakers: I-Ching Chuang
Outdoor Play in Pediatric OT Practice
Authors: Wilkinson Kimberly , Rossi Julia , Scott-Cole Louise , Silvia Raleigh , Allman Claire , Kennedy Alexis , King Sarah , Langan Jamie , Lasnicki Stephanie , Miller Alison , Schutt Katarina , Wilcox Hannah 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Outdoor play has physical, cognitive, and social emotional benefits and has a direct positive influence on children’s development. It also provides a rich possibility for use in pediatric OT intervention. The results of this mixed-methods survey describe how OTs are using outdoor play in their practices and explore the barriers and affordances for using outdoor play in OT sessions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kimberly Wilkinson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Julia Rossi, Louise Scott-Cole, Raleigh Silvia, Sarah King
Contributing Authors: Claire Allman, Alexis Kennedy, Jamie Langan, Stephanie Lasnicki, Alison Miller, Katarina Schutt, Hannah Wilcox
What Type of Barriers Prevent CarFit-Trained OT Practitioners (OTPs) From Participating in CarFit Events or Using the CarFit 1:1 Model?
Authors: Ismail Judith , Miear Laura 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This study allowed researchers to understand how OTPs trained in the CarFit program utilize the CarFit 1:1 model in practice. Researchers collected 268 surveys. Those who used the 1:1 model reported that it was quick, easy, and helped them determine AE for driving. However, the model will likely be underutilized, as 86 respondents were extremely unlikely to conduct a 1:1 session in the next year due to barriers related to time, billing, and lack of training.
Primary Author and Speaker: Judith Ismail
Additional Authors and Speakers: Laura Miear
Why Medicalizing Madness Has Not Worked: Introducing a Disability Studies Lens to Mental-Health Service Users and Providers
Authors: Mahaffey Lisa 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
Introducing disability study concepts to mental-health service users and providers has the potential to improve access to self-determination for mental-health service users. OTs who understand how psychiatric disability is socially constructed can be instrumental in supporting the shift in the power relationship between users and providers, thus opening up greater access to community activities and occupations for those who seek our services.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lisa Mahaffey
Sensory Processing in Children With a History of Maltreatment
Authors: Cross David , Call Casey , Howard Amanda , Lynch Amy 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This poster will present a study that gathered sensory profile data for 408 children who experienced early adversity. Results characterize sensory processing behaviors of this population, offering participants insights about sensory characteristics and type of maltreatment, as well as length of exposure to maltreatment. Findings can help guide OT assessment and intervention for children who experience early adversity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amy Lynch
Contributing Authors: David Cross, Casey Call, Amanda Howard
Activism as Occupation: Promoting Health in Marginalized Communities
Authors: Martinez Jenny , Bingamon Loralei 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This presentation will highlight the current national context for activism in marginalized communities and summarize the findings of a scoping review examining its impact on the health and well-being of people who engage in activism. Finally, this session will provide strategies for OTs to apply these findings in their daily practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jenny Martinez
Additional Authors and Speakers: Loralei Bingamon
The Role of Occupational Engagement in Health Beliefs of African American Male Elders
Authors: Roundtree Leslie , Chaudhry Farnaz , Holland Rudi , Morgan Katrina , Tomczak Jacek 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
The purpose of this qualitative study is to explore the health beliefs of community-dwelling African American male elders and the activities or behaviors associated with these beliefs. This research topic will advance the practice of OT through providing a client-centered perspective of the major influences on health behaviors and the role of engagement for a high-risk minority population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Leslie Roundtree
Additional Authors and Speakers: Farnaz Chaudhry, Rudi Holland, Katrina Morgan, Jacek Tomczak
Sleep Interventions for Caregivers and Their Young Children in Part C Programs
Authors: Russell Maureen , Baldwin Carol , Roberts Kelly 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/05/19
This research addressed the feasibility and acceptability of a sleep education intervention for caregivers of children from birth to age three with developmental disabilities on the Navajo Nation. Many caregivers reported increased sleep duration, improved sleep quality, and high satisfaction with this tailored intervention. This intervention addressed sleep problems as both an individual and a family issue and would be useful for other populations served by OTs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Maureen Russell
Contributing Authors: Carol Baldwin, Kelly Roberts
Concussion-Related Vision Disorder Practice Patterns in OT
Authors: Reiser Alicia , Scheiman Mitchell , Bunin Greta 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Visual symptoms sustained after a concussion impact occupational performance and return to activity. Evidence within OT is limited regarding current concussion-related vision disorder evaluation, referrals, and treatment. Data in this study suggest inconsistencies in practice patterns, with influences on care being years of practice and continuing education. These findings indicate a need for standardization of care regarding concussion-related vision disorders in OT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alicia Reiser
Contributing Authors: Mitchell Scheiman, Greta Bunin
Systematic Literature Review of Insufficient Sleep and Fitness To Drive in Shift Workers
Authors: Knott Melissa , Classen Sherrilene , Krasniuk Sarah , Tippett Marisa , Alvarez Liliana 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Shift workers commonly experience insufficient sleep due to working varied shifts. As such, they may experience sleepiness while driving, increasing their risk for crash-related injuries and fatalities. Yet, determinants for fitness to drive in shift workers with insufficient sleep have not been synthesized. This systematic literature review synthesizes and critically appraises peer-reviewed literature on fitness to drive and driving performance in shift workers with insufficient sleep.
Primary Author and Speaker: Melissa Knott
Contributing Authors: Sherrilene Classen, Sarah Krasniuk, Marisa Tippett, Liliana Alvarez
Differences in Early Auditory Exposure Across Neonatal Environments
Authors: Liszka Lara , Crabtree Maggie , Pineda Roberta 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Date Presented 04/06/19
Language development relies on early auditory exposure, both in utero and the first year of life. During this time, infants undergo vast structural and sensory development, while experiencing sensory inputs that impact the auditory system. This presentation will outline the progression of auditory development and impact of early exposures. Findings from a recent study that quantified types of auditory exposures across infant environments and potential clinical implications will be discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lara Liszka
Additional Authors and Speakers: Maggie Crabtree
Contributing Authors: Roberta Pineda
Effect of atorvastatin on delirium status of patients in the intensive care unit: a randomized controlled trial
Authors: Sohrevardi Seyed , Nasab Fatemeh , Mirjalili Mohammad , Bagherniya Mohammad , Tafti Arefeh , Jarrahzadeh Mohammad , Azarpazhooh Mahmoud , Saeidmanesh Mohsen , Banach Maciej , Jamialahmadi Tannaz , Sahebkar Amirhossein 
Published: November 2019

IntroductionDelirium is one of the most prevalent complications in intensive care unit (ICU) patients, which is related to worse clinical outcomes including a longer ICU stay, longer duration of mechanical ventilation, higher mortality rates and increased risk of cognitive impairment. Observational studies have suggested that statins might have a positive effect on delirium status of hospitalized patients. To date, there has been no trial assessing the effect of atorvastatin on delirium status in critically ill patients. Thus, the aim of the current study was to determine the efficacy of atorvastatin on delirium status of patients in the ICU.Material and methodsIn this randomized, double-blind and controlled trial, a total of 90 patients in the general ICU who had delirium for at least 2 days were randomly divided into atorvastatin (40 mg/day) (n = 40) and control (n = 50) groups. Delirium status of the patients was determined twice a day at 10:00 a.m. and 18:00 p.m. using the Richmond Agitation-Sedation Scale (RASS).ResultsAdministration 40 mg/day of atorvastatin significantly reduced the mean RASS score and increased delirium-free days at both morning and afternoon time points compared to the control group (p < 0.05).ConclusionsAdministration of atorvastatin had a significant positive effect on delirium status in patients admitted to the ICU.
'When shall we three meet again’ Onvertaalbaarheid als motor tot artistieke creatie / “When shall we three meet again” Untranslatability as driver of artistic creation
Authors: Van Meenen Vincent 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Traditioneel gezien bedoelt men met onvertaalbaarheid de onmogelijkheid om iets om te zetten van de ene taal naar de andere. Wat als het ook onmogelijk wordt om iets van het ene tekensysteem (bijvoorbeeld tekst of partituur) naar een ander tekensysteem (bijvoorbeeld zegging of uitvoering) om te zetten? Vincent Van Meenen onderzoekt de betekenis van onvertaalbaarheid en maakt tekeningen met waterverf en Chinese inkt telkens wanneer hij op een onvertalbare passage stoot in Shakespeares Macbeth.
A New Poe Source
Authors: Corcella Aldo 
Published: November 2019

Abstract
Poe’s mention of Archimedes in a footnote added to “A Descent into the Maelström” in the 1845 edition of the Tales, as well as some items of the “Marginalia” (nos. 87, 94, 101; maybe also nos. 93, 104, 169), were derived from Thomas Thomson’s Sketch of the Progress of Physical Science, as reprinted, bound with Dionysius Lardner’s Course of Lectures, in an 1843 pamphlet. This discovery helps clarify Poe’s use of scientific sources and his attitude toward science.