bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Pengaruh Ketepatan Kodefikasi Penyakit Terhadap Validasi Laporan Morbiditas Rawat Jalan
Authors: Risyanti Ivana Putri , Yudianti Syafira Atikah 
Published: March 2020

According to the WHO in 2004 the coding implementation must be complete and accurate according to the direction of ICD 10. The accuracy of the code is influenced by the determination or determination of the patient's diagnosis. If the diagnosis is not accurate, it will affect the number of cases in making reports of morbidity, mortality and the calculation of various statistics of the hospital. There is an outpatient coding officer at RS X and also duty to make report morbiditas while making report morbiditas made manually because SIMRS not able to present data needed. In addition, the implementation of codification is performed on the main diagnosis only and outpatient morbidity reports have not been well documented. The objective of this research is to know the effect of the outpatient code on the validation of outpatient morbidity report in RS X. This type of research uses analytic observation with Cross sectional approach. The population of this study is the number of outpatient cases in daily census outpatient dn report morbidity as many as 573 cases with total sampling technique. Statistical test using chi square on SPSS. The result of the research shows that there is an influence between the accuracy of disease codification on the validation of outpatient morbidity report in RS X with p = 0,000.AbstrakMenurut WHO tahun 2004 pelaksanaan pengkodean harus lengkap dan akurat sesuai arahan ICD 10. Keakuratan kode dipengaruhi oleh penetapan atau penentuan diagnosis pasien. Apabila dalam mengode diagnosis tidak akurat maka akan berpengaruh pada jumlah kasus dalam pembuatan laporan morbiditas, mortalitas serta penghitungan berbagai angka statistik rumah sakit. Petugas koding rawat jalan di RS X berjumlah satu dan bertugas pula membuat laporan morbiditas sedangkan pembuatan laporan morbiditas dibuat secara manual karena SIMRS belum bisa menyajikan data yang dibutuhkan. Selain itu, pelaksanaan kodefikasi dilakukan pada diagnosis utama saja dan laporan morbiditas rawat jalan belum terdokumentasikan dengan baik. Tujuan penelitian adalah mengetahui pengaruh ketepatan kodefikasi penyakit rawat jalan terhadap validasi laporan morbiditas rawat jalan di RS X. Jenis penelitian menggunakan observasi analitik dengan pendekatan Cross sectional. Populasi penelitian ini adalah jumlah kasus rawat jalan pada sensus harian rawat jalan dn laporan morbiditas sebanyak 573 kasus dengan teknik pengambilan total sampling. Uji statistik menggunakan chi square pada SPSS. Hasil penelitian menunjukan ada pengaruh antara ketepatan kodefikasi penyakit terhadap validasi laporan morbiditas rawat jalan di RS X dengan nilai p = 0,000.
Diabetes Mellitus Increases Risk of Incident Dementia in APOEɛ4 Carriers: A Meta-Analysis
Authors: Li Lily , Cavuoto Marina , Biddiscombe Karen , Pike Kerryn E. 
Published: March 2020

Background: Dementia is a devastating condition for older adults, with both modifiable (e.g., diabetes mellitus) and unmodifiable risk factors (e.g., APOE ɛ4 allele). It remains unclear how, and to what extent, diabetes impacts dementia risk via both cerebrovascular and amyloid-β pathways. Objective: We conducted a quantitative meta-analysis to investigate the contribution of diabetes to incident dementia risk in people with ɛ4 and, based on the vascular-related neuropathology of diabetes, whether the combination of these factors increases risk for vascular dementia versus Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Methods: Systematic literature searches were conducted using EMBASE, MEDLINE, PsycINFO, and CINAHL databases. Pooled relative risk (RR) estimates were calculated using a random effects model, and subgroup analyses conducted across dementia subtypes. Results: Twelve studies were included, with a total of 16,200 participants. Considered concurrently, diabetes increased incident dementia risk an additional 35% for those with ɛ4 (RR = 1.35, 95% CI = 1.13–1.63). Similar patterns were observed for AD and vascular dementia. Conclusion: Interventions to prevent co-morbid diabetes, and diabetes-related complications and neuropathological changes, may be one way of modifying dementia risk in the vulnerable ɛ4 population.
Mayy Ziadeh (1886-1941)
Authors: Ghurayyib Rose 
Published: March 2020

Born in Palestine, of a Lebanese father and a Palestinianmother, Mayy Ziadeh received her secondary education from the French Sisters of Visitation at a boarding school at Aintoura, in Lebanon. It was here that she began to write under the influence of Western Romantic authors, both French and British, as an entry from her school diary suggests: "I am alone in the woods since two hours. Alone with Byron, poet ofviolence and sweetness ... While I write, his Childe Harold lies at my feet. Did Byron ever dream that a Lebanese girl would spend with him or with some of his works, long, lonely hours in the woods of Lebanon?"
Life among the Poor in Cairo
Authors: Wikan Unni 
Published: March 2020

The author presents her book as "the story of life in a poor quarter of Cairo as it is experienced by the poor themselves". It relates the experience of one who took part in the daily activities of those she studied, learned to think as they did and to experience the conditions under which they lived. It is the method of the social anthropologist, often called "participantobservation. "
The World Conference Of The UN Mid-Decade Women
Authors: Besha Rugh M. 
Published: March 2020

In issue 15 of AI-Raida(2), a very brief report was made on the «Mid-Decade World Conference of the United Nations for Women» held at Copenhagen, Denmark, 14-30 July 1980. The article was based on various reports about the Conference, especially the one stating women's specific needs in the list of«Resolutions and Decisions» adopted by the Conference.
Qassem Ameen (1863-1908)
Authors: American University Lebanese 
Published: March 2020

• A RESEARCHER WHO SOUGHT TRUTH FOR ITS OWN SAKE, NOT AS A STEPPING STONE TO AUTHORITY AND HIGH POSITION.• A THINKER WHO PRECEDED HIS AGE IN RECOGNIZING THE IMPORTANCE OF WOMAN IN SOCIETY.• AN IDEALIST IN HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD LOVE.
Living with Dissonance: Women Students Speak Out about Sex
Authors: Khalaf Roseanne Saad 
Published: March 2020

This essay focuses exclusively on the views of women students at the American University of Beirut (AUB). The initial study examined the personal texts and discourse of forty-three students, men and women, enrolled in three creative writing sections over the course of one academic semester.Participants crafted personal texts in order to explore their views, feelings, and lived experiences regarding sex.
Workshop of the Women’s Studies’ and Gender Research Network - Manila
Authors: American University Lebanese 
Published: March 2020

IWSAW was invited to attend the Workshop of the Women’s Studies’ and Gender Research Network on July 25 and 26, 2007 in Manila, the Philippines. During the workshop the network members discussed ways of collaborating with UNESCO Social and Human Sciences Program for Gender Equality and Women’s Rights and areas for inter-university/ research centers collaboration on gender issues across continents.
Globalization, Gender and Religion: The Politics of Women's Rights in Catholic and Muslim Contexts
Authors: Waines David 
Published: March 2020

By Jane H. Bayes and Nayereh Tohidi, eds. Houndmills and New York: Palgrave, 2001Studies dealing with the broad theme of 'women and religion' are often designed along the lines of edited volumes of essays on each of the major religious traditions, written (most often) by Western experts. Such an approach is perfectly legitimate and, when the results are informative, justified as well. It is an approach, however, that makes comparison between (and even within) traditions difficult, as one crucial aspect of this kind of tradition narrative is inevitably missing. That aspect, and the most important word in this book's sub-title, is 'contexts.' The contexts in the present case are not defined by therebeing only two traditions treated, the (Catholic) Christian and the (Sunni and Shia) Muslim.
Women’s Participation and Personal Status Issues in Post-War Lebanon
Authors: Mansour Nisrine 
Published: March 2020

Women’s participation in current debate has been widely used and disseminated through various international developmentand women’s rights forums alike. In the most common and recently used sense, women’s participation means actively involving women in decision-making.1 Transferred to the Lebanese context, the concept has been largely interpreted by state and non-state actors as formal political decision- making and less so as participation in fighting for personal status rights both at the levels of the family or social groups mobilization.
The Aftermath: Women in Post-Conflict Transformation
Authors: Sayigh Rosemary 
Published: March 2020

By Sheila Meintjes, Anu Pillay and Meredith Turshen eds., London: Zed Books, 2001. This is an important book that takes up the questions left by a generation of studies that celebrated gains made by women during national liberation or revolutionary struggles.This generation of feminist scholars found reasons for optimism in the visibility of women in these struggles, and in the progressive gender ideologies and practices of many Third World leaders. With Algeria as a paradigm of the frustration of such hopes, the editors of The Aftermath begin from the basic question: Why is it that the gains made by some women during conflict are very seldom sustained after conflict ends?
“Dancing Against the Norms” A Profile of Mosbah Baalbaki
Authors: Maalouf Lynn 
Published: March 2020

Every Saturday night, at around three o’clock in the morning, Music Hall’s long velvet crimson curtains draw open, leaving way to a slim, tall figure that takes position in a bare set up, standing under a single spotlight. As the first percussion beat rips through the silence of anticipating viewers, the figure’s hips take a bold swing left, and then another right, setting off a series of sexually-teasing belly dance moves.
“When One Sits Among The People”: Lucie Duff Gordon’s Letters from Egypt
Authors: Viviani Aglaia 
Published: March 2020

As a child Lucie Duff Gordon (née Austin) had travelled a lot with her intellectual parents, learning to appreciate the customs of different people in many foreign countries. Yet it was not for pleasure, or by her own choice, that in 1861 she left England for good. TB forced this forty-year-old lady to leave her children, her friends and her country for The Cape of Good Hope. There she first met (and was immediately fascinated by) Islam, almost by chance:
Ingrid Jaradat Gassner: An Austrian Media Activist in Palestine
Authors: American University Lebanese 
Published: March 2020

This is an interview conducted via email with Ingrid Jaradat Gassner, director of BADIL Resource Center forPalestinian Residency and Refugee Rights. Jaradat, who is of Austrian origin, recounts what it is like to be a foreigner living in the Arab world.
To be an Arab or not to be… that is the question!
Authors: Katawi Mona 
Published: March 2020

When I was offered to write an article as a non-Arab woman living in Lebanon, I paused for a while before answering, wondering whether I really felt like a non-Arab. I have been pondering about this ever since, wondering what makes an Arab. This subject turned out to be more elaborate than I had first thought. If being, or for that matter, not being an Arab were simply a question of origin, of blood and genes, things would look slightly more calculable. I rather doubt that one can be born as an Arab, since “Arabism” is not a state induced by natural processes, but rather through socialization and acculturation. It seems that many factors have to be taken into consideration, as the place where one has lived, which language one speaks and, sometimes, the physical appearance.
Arab Women Journalists Slam Palestine/Iraq Sieges, Urge Skills Upgrade
Authors: Abu-Fadil Magda 
Published: March 2020

Beirut, November 2002 — Arab women journalists meeting in Jordan this fall slammed the siege laid on Arab reporters in Palestine and Iraq and called fortraining programs to upgrade practitioners’ technical skills and optimization of the Arab Women Media Center’s (AWMC) website, notably through an online newsletter in Arabic and English.
Women in Arab Civil Society: A Case Study from Sudan
Authors: Osman Amira 
Published: March 2020

This article will endeavor to explore Sudanese women’s involvement in civil society. It will investigate their roles as actors in public life with emphasis on their roles in conflict resolution and peace reconstruction. The paper argues that Sudanese women are active members in civil society, yet they face many obstacles, which could hinder their full involvement in development and the peace process.
Toujan Al-Faisal
Authors: Husseini Rana 
Published: March 2020

AMMAN — Toujan Al-Faisal, the first and only woman to ever be elected to the Jordanian Lower House of Parliament, who recently was pardoned by HM King Abdullah for slandering the state and its officials, vowed to continue her political struggle by running in the upcoming elections expected to be held in the Spring of 2003.
Quota in the Field: "My Lady Take Your Place."
Authors: Hassaf Hind Soufi 
Published: March 2020

Under this title, Hind Soufi Assaf conducted a study aimed at identifying the impact of the quota system on different categories of Lebanese society and the possibility of implementing the right to a "share" in the political domain. It also sheds light on the problems likely to result from the introduction of such a procedure.
Assessing Gender/Women's Studies: A Comparative Perspective
Authors: Abdo Nahla 
Published: March 2020

The academization/institutionalization of Women's Studies has emerged as a result of the need to legitimize, develop, and further promote the feminist movement. Western feminists have considered this phenomenon the culmination of their long struggle: as enabling a credible and legitimate voice to a large sector of society that has long been silenced. Bringing women's issues and concerns to the University has accorded feminist academics a platform to undertake research, publish studies, and develop different conceptual and methodological tools to deal with traditionally ignored social phenomena.
A Tribute to Lebanese Women Resistance Fighters
Authors: Aghacy Samira 
Published: March 2020

After twenty-five years of armed struggle against Israeli occupation, Lebanon has finally been liberated through the sacrifices of the Lebanese resistance and the Lebanese people. In this context, one could say that the role of women in the resistance cannot be underestimated. In a film entitled Zahrat alKandoul ("Women from South Lebanon") directed by May Masri and Jean Chamoun on the Lebanese resistance activist Khadija Herez, the latter tells us that there was no way women could have extricated themselves from the conflict.
Arab Women and the Media
Authors: Aghacy Samira 
Published: March 2020

Despite changes emerging in contemporary society regarding women's role and contributions, the images of women represented in the media have not reflected these changes sufficiently enough. Women have generally been presented within the restrictive mold of domesticity and subservience reinforcing traditional roles andbehaviors where a woman is defined in relation to men who see her within the framework of marital, maternal and sexual roles.
Asmahan's Secrets: Art, Gender and Cultural Disputations
Authors: Zuhur Sherifa 
Published: March 2020

Asmahan, born Amal al-Atrash, of the Suwayda' branch of the Druze al-Atrash clan of southern Syria, achieved fame in Arabic music and cinema from J 938 until her death in 1944. My general acquaintance with Asmahan dates from my late teenage years, when I went mad for Arabic music. I learned one of her songs in the early 1980s from a gifted musician, my friend Simon Shaheen - "Imta Hata' raf Imta".
Elderly Women in the Netherlands
Authors: Poppe Dr. Maria 
Published: March 2020

In politics, the media and the public eye, the "older woman" is under regular discussion. That older women can be an active group could be seen in a recent edition of the magazine Rails (a consumer publication from the Dutch Railway) entitled "Old is in" with an eighty year old model on the cover. The eighty year old model illustrated with her sophisticated outfit the kind of classic tops, body stockings and singlets that will soon be available in the shops.
Free Sex
Authors: Kan'aan Joelle Abi 
Published: March 2020

What exactly is sexual freedom? Sex that is free of commitment or obligation has a high price tag - physically, emotionally, relationally, and spiritually. There is no such thing as "free sex", someone always pays. We often have a misconception of the true meaning of freedom ; it is not our ability to do whatever we want whenever we want but it is our ability to be free from bondage - the bonds that the consequences of our choices can put us in. Sexual freedom means the ability to let down all barriers and become completely vulnerable to your partner knowing that you can trust him/her without reservation.
Tribute to Edward Said
Authors: Amyuni Mona Takkiedine 
Published: March 2020

The Theatre de Beyrouth, the Center for Behavioral Research at the American University of Beirut, Dar al-Adab, and Dar al-NahaJ: organized a Conference in Beirut (June 29 to July 2nd) to pay tribute to Edward Said, the leading Arabintellectual in the world.
Facing the Law, Bruised
Authors: Achcar-Naccache Tina 
Published: March 2020

For the first time, the Lebanese police began processing reported crimes on a computer data-base system in 1994. The first comprehensive statistics werereleased in 1995, The information in the data-base can be accessed by date, age, gender, location, and every type of crime recognized by Lebanese criminal law, including the latest to have entered the books. e.g., the buying and selling of children. a criminal activity that has flourished during and after the war. We now know how many rapes of virgins were reported. but we still do not know how manywomen have been battered by their husbands.
Women in Management Means Women in Power
Authors: King-Irani Laurie 
Published: March 2020

At.first glance, the general topic of women in management does not appear especially controversial, revolutionary, or potentially threatening to the established social order. However, a closer examination of Arab women's role in management, as well as a consideration of the social, political and cultural ramifications of women's actual and potential power as decisionmakers, reveals the stirrings of a significant revolution in attitudes, values, and behaviors concerning gender, power and social structure in the Arab world.
"The Secret Pocket"
Authors: Amyuni Mona Takkiedine 
Published: March 2020

Dramatic art, for Lebanese director Siham Nasser, means not only survival, as she phrases it, but life itself. After earning a degree in Theatre Production from the American Catholic University in Washington, D.C. , she began teaching dramatic art at the Lebanese University in Beirut, where she is still working today. Nasser alsoacted in many plays and produced many others adapted from the world repertOire.
Afifa Karam: A Pioneering Lebanese Journalist
Authors: Ghurayyib Rose 
Published: March 2020

She was born in Aamshit, a village neighboring Jbail (Byblos) and Nahr Ibrahim (Adonis River), a district rich in memories and legends. Her family, known for their advocacy of education for women, sent Afifa to the school of the Holy Family inJbail, a French school for girls.
“From ‘why me’ to ‘try me’: a Muslim mother reflects on her journey of raising a child with additional needs’’.
Authors: Kramer-Roy Debbie 
Published: March 2020

The story My Daughter - My Inspiration was written by Madiha Sajid, a Pakistani mother of a child with a physical impairment, who participated in a Participatory Action Research project that brought six Pakistani families with disabled children together to explore their support needs in the UK context (Kramer-Roy, 2012). During the study, the individual families initially explored their experiences of welcoming the child into their family. After that three Action Research groups were formed for the fathers, mothers and non-disabled siblings of the families respectively, each of which chose a shared issue to explore through creative activities (Kramer-Roy, 2015) and action research cycles (Kemmis et al, 2004).
Incidence and long-term effects of treatment of malignant germ cell neoplasms in Ukraine
Authors: Fedorenko Z.P. , Mikhailovich Yu.I. , Goulak L.O. , Ryzhov A.Yu. , Gorokh Ye.L. , Soumkina O.V. 
Published: March 2020

Summary. Aim: To describe incidence of malignant germ cell neoplasms (GCNs) in Ukraine and assess the medical care to patients with GCNs and its efficacy. Materials and Methods: Records on 6495 males and 1038 females with malignant GCNs diagnosed in 2000–2013 extracted from the database of National Cancer Registry of Ukraine have been analyzed using methods of descriptive epidemiology and survival evaluation. Results: In Ukraine, GCNs covered 79.1% of testicular cancers and 48.9% of ovarian cancers in patients aged 0–19 years, while their proportions in total cancer incidence did not exceed 0.7% in males and 0.1% in females. Most of GCNs in males (75.9%) were diagnosed at the reproductive age (20–49) and in females 72.2% of GCNs were diagnosed at the age of 0–44 years. Female gonadal GCNs were divided by germinomatous and nongerminomatous as 49.3% vs 50.7% while in males this proportion was 65.3% vs 34.7%. Age-specific incidence of genital GCNs in Ukraine reached peak values in males aged 25–39 years and in females aged 10–24 years. Nonseminomatous testicular GCN cases were more common than seminomatous cases in males until the age of 30 years with an incidence of seminomas peaked 10 years later than non-seminomas. Ovarian germinomas were more common than non-germinomas in females aged 15–29. Total GCN incidence rate in 2013 was 1.99 ± 0.090/0000 in males and 0.32 ± 0.040/0000 in females, being closer to that in the countries of Eastern Europe and Asia. In Ukraine, 5-year survival of patients with testicular GCN of stage I who received surgery combined with chemotherapy or radiotherapy was lower than that reported for Europe and USA, and substantially lower in patients with stages II–IV. Five-year survival of patients with ovarian GCN treated with surgery plus chemotherapy was close to that reported in a study for populations of European countries. Conclusion: The trends and patterns of GCN incidence in Ukraine are similar to those in other European countries, while patterns of treatment and survival in Ukraine are closer to that in countries in transition. Further research and analysis are impossible without due registration of both the diagnosis and the treatment undertaken as well as close follow-up of patients’ life status.