bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Pain From Work-Related Tasks Among Cosmetologists
Authors: DeWitt Miles , Nathan Jessica , Gray Gilliann , Squires Deshaun , Kornblau Barbara , Etheridge Jeffery 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This qualitative study explored pain among cosmetologists via an online survey of open-ended questions. Participants were recruited from cosmetology social media platforms. Qualitative data were analyzed via content analysis. Multiple researchers and data from multiple sources helped to ensure rigor and trustworthiness of the data. The voices of cosmetologists report that they experience pain in multiple parts of the body that results from repetitive movements and extended physical positions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Miles DeWitt
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jessica Nathan, Gilliann Gray, Deshaun Squires, Barbara Kornblau, Jeffery Etheridge
Reducing Cognitive Load While Teaching Gait to Novice Health Science Students: The Effects of Achievement Incentives on Instructional Effectiveness
Authors: Pociask Fredrick , DiZazzo-Miller Rosanne , Adamo Diane 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This study tested the effectiveness of instruction designed to reduce cognitive load under task- and performance-incentive conditions to understand the effects of achievement incentives on instructional effectiveness. Findings exemplified the importance of matching desired achievement levels with suitable curricular incentives and learner goal orientation, as the benefits of effective instructional design may only be known when combined with learner motivation to achieve educational outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Fredrick Pociask
Additional Authors and Speakers: Rosanne DiZazzo-Miller
Contributing Authors: Diane Adamo
A Survey of OT Educators on Sexuality Content
Authors: Swindell Angela , Metti Nada , Batten Rachel , Justice Kalyn , Kelder Shaunna , Summers Jennifer , Barnhart Katie 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Sexuality is a fundamental human occupation, yet research shows practitioners and clients rarely address these issues within OT practice. This presentation discusses the results of a web-based survey of 80 entry-level OT educators regarding attitudes and perceptions about teaching topics related to sexuality. The researchers aim to encourage future research and educational practices focusing on increasing the delivery of sexuality content within entry-level OT education.
Primary Author and Speaker: Angela Swindell
Additional Authors and Speakers: Nada Metti, Rachel Batten, Kalyn Justice, Shaunna Kelder
Contributing Authors: Jennifer Summers, Katie Barnhart
Keyboarding Speed and Accuracy Norms of Fifth- and Sixth-Grade Students
Authors: Morress Claire , Kula Sara , Mangas Taylor , Schoen Kathryn , Surface Maria 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This study involved collecting keyboarding speed and accuracy rates from upper elementary students to determine more accurate and age-appropriate standards in schools. We determined average rates for fifth- and sixth-grade students and found a significant difference in speed by grade level. No significant differences were found between genders. The results help OTs better understand when students should initiate or discontinue keyboarding intervention in therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Claire Morress
Additional Authors and Speakers: Taylor Mangas, Kathryn Schoen, Maria Surface
Contributing Authors: Sara Kula
Mastery Motivation in Children at High Risk for Developmental Delays and Implications for Early Interventionists
Authors: Gullion Lily , Blasco Patricia , Saxton Sage 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This presentation will provide an overview of mastery motivation, examine population metrics of the Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire (DMQ 18) for children at high risk for developmental delays, and provide recommendations for early interventionists or parents to assist in improving overall ability by encouraging mastery motivation. This research is most applicable to those in early intervention or OTs assessing infants or toddlers in NICU follow-up clinics.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lily Gullion
Contributing Authors: Patricia Blasco, Sage Saxton
Evaluation of Family-Centered Participation-Based Assessments: Content Validity and Clinical Utility
Authors: Lachter Liat Gafni , Ben-Sasson Ayelet 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Assessing families’ needs is essential for providing effective family-centered care. In this study, seven standardized measures were evaluated for their content validity and clinical utility by 71 practicing healthcare practitioners. Although all the measures were perceived as valid and useful, wide variability among practitioners’ ratings was found. Guidelines for incorporating clinical reasoning regarding conceptual and practical aspects of measures to assess family needs will be presented.
Primary Author and Speaker: Liat Gafni Lachter
Contributing Authors: Ayelet Ben-Sasson
An Exploration of the Utilization of Therapeutic Mode Among Entry-Level, Intermediate-Level, and Advanced-Level OTs
Authors: Hudkins Amy , Everhart F. Jeannine 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
A cross-sectional design, utilizing the Self-Assessment of Modes, version 2.1, with a convenience sample (n = 114) of practicing OTs with varying years of experience and practice was conducted to determine the primary preferred therapeutic mode for entry-level, intermediate-level, and advanced-level OTs, as well as the primary preferred therapeutic mode among various practice settings.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amy Hudkins
Contributing Authors: F. Jeannine Everhart
The Relationship Between Addiction Severity and Inhibitory Control in Patients With Alcohol-Use Disorders
Authors: Cheng Chun-Hua , Su Chewn-Yng , Chen Ming-De 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Through this study, we can understand the effects of different alcohol addiction severities on the inhibition control of patients with alcohol-use disorders. Clinical staff members should consider the severity of the alcohol addiction in this clinical population and improve the executive function of the patients by reducing the severity of the alcohol addiction, thereby alleviating the limitation in daily living.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chun-Hua Cheng
Contributing Authors: Chewn-Yng Su, Ming-De Chen
The Impact of Functional Tasks: Analyzing Adults’ Sitting-Interface Pressures in Manual Wheelchairs
Authors: Jackson Leslie , Custer Allie , Imondi Marissa , Kolodich Anita , McMaster Megan 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Occupational contexts are sparse in studies examining sitting-interface pressures of wheelchair users. This study evaluated 48 adults’ peak and average pressures in a manual wheelchair while they completed four functional tasks in a kitchen environment based on random assignment. Statistically significant differences occurred in the tasks with different reaching patterns. The findings inform practitioners when appraising the occupational influences on sitting-interface pressures for wheelchair users.
Primary Author and Speaker: Leslie Jackson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Allie Custer, Marissa Imondi, Anita Kolodich, Megan McMaster
Increasing Generalization and Caregiver Self-Efficacy Through Cognitive Orientation to Daily Occupational Performance (CO-OP) Training
Authors: Pierpont Rebecca , Berman Eliza , Hildebrand Mary 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Generalization and caregiver involvement are core concepts of the CO-OP approach; however, no research to date has studied the interplay between them. Caregivers of children who received CO-OP intervention participated in an approach-specific training program that aimed to increase their self-efficacy in assisting their child to acquire new skills and measure their child’s ability to generalize the learned strategies to the home.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rebecca Pierpont
Additional Authors and Speakers: Eliza Berman
Contributing Authors: Mary Hildebrand
Pediatric Sleep Difficulties: How OTs Address Sleep as an Occupation
Authors: Piller Aimee , Torrez Elizabeth , Hawk Katie , Keenportz Mekenzie , Maki Kelly , Rudkoski Tara 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This study examines the current practices of OTs in the treatment of sleep difficulties in children. The study used a survey design to explore assessment methods, interventions, and preparedness of pediatric OTs in addressing sleep. The study lays the foundation for the need for future research in effectiveness of sleep interventions in the pediatric population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Aimee Piller
Additional Authors and Speakers: Elizabeth Torrez, Katie Hawk, Mekenzie Keenportz, Kelly Maki, Tara Rudkoski
The “Use of Self” as a Core Factor in Optimizing Relationships Between Lawyers and Victims of Crime (VCs)
Authors: Katz Naama , Ramon Shulamit 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
The study aims to explore relationships between VCs and their lawyers and observe the characteristics of optimal relationships by interviewing both sides and getting their different perspectives. Following analysis of the results, a new concept of professionalism is offered to lawyers, based on implementing the principles of the "use of self" in legal practice and by using professional OT core values and knowledge.
Primary Author and Speaker: Naama Katz
Contributing Authors: Shulamit Ramon
Older Adults’ Perspectives on Occupational Supports in Alternative Housing
Authors: Cleghorn Susan , Coleman A’via , Goolsby Lisa , Lurvey Kara , Veverica Heather , VonAchen Elizabeth 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
A descriptive study was performed to determine the perspectives of older adults and how supports impact their occupational performance in alternative housing communities. Participants in the cohousing community used more supports than those in the village; however, participants valued having many of the supports available even when they did not use them frequently. The study expands the knowledge base of how older adults value and utilize community supports to improve occupational performance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Susan Cleghorn
Contributing Authors: A’via Coleman, Lisa Goolsby, Kara Lurvey, Heather Veverica, Elizabeth VonAchen
Demonstrating OT’s Value in Bundled Payment Models for Total Joint Arthroplasty Episodes: A Scoping Review and Recommendations
Authors: Walsh Ryan , Yahata Asari , Fisher Gail , Leland Natalie 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
As the population ages, bundled payment initiatives are being used to optimize quality and cost outcomes. Currently, research on these new models does not describe OT’s value. In response, this presentation will describe current evidence on the total joint arthroplasty bundled-payment initiative, articulate OT’s value throughout the care continuum, and generate recommendations for practice and research.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ryan Walsh
Additional Authors and Speakers: Asari Yahata
Contributing Authors: Gail Fisher, Natalie Leland
Compensatory Strategies Used by Individuals With Glaucoma to Increase Driving Safety
Authors: Perlmutter Monica , Barco Peggy , Bhorade Anjali , Raben Tracy , Carr David , Gordon Mae , Wilson Brad 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
This study identified compensatory strategies used by individuals with glaucoma who drove safely and those who failed an on-road driving test. Participants completed vision tests, a compensatory driving strategies questionnaire, and an on-road driving assessment. Preliminary results indicate that individuals with glaucoma who failed the on-road assessment modified their driving, used selected vehicular technology more frequently, and were older than those who passed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Monica Perlmutter
Additional Authors and Speakers: Peggy Barco
Contributing Authors: Anjali Bhorade, Tracy Raben, David Carr, Mae Gordon, Brad Wilson
Survivors’ Perspectives: Exploring Occupational Adaptation in Stroke Self-Management Programs
Authors: Kitchens Riqiea 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Stroke self-management programs provide a comprehensive approach to managing the day-to-day aspects of living with the effects of stroke. The impact of these programs on participants has not been previously explored. This presentation will share the results of a qualitative study exploring the process of adaptation as described by five stroke survivors following their participation in a stroke self-management program.
Primary Author and Speaker: Riqiea Kitchens
Driving Environments That Influence On-Road Outcomes of Persons With Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
Authors: Krasniuk Sarah , Classen Sherrilene , Morrow Sarah 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
This study determined the predictive validity of the total number of errors (i.e., adjustment to stimuli errors and gap-acceptance errors) made in either residential, suburban, city, or highway environments on drivers with MS failing (versus passing) the University of Western Ontario on-road assessment. Study findings indicate that quantifying the total number of errors made in suburban and city environments may help determine failing versus passing outcomes for drivers with MS.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Krasniuk
Contributing Authors: Sherrilene Classen, Sarah Morrow
Engagement and Compensation: Developing Guidelines for Researchers to Inform Authentic Research With Autistic Adults
Authors: Benevides Teal , Shore Stephen 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
The purpose of this presentation is to share the results of a two-year priority-setting PCORI engagement award conducted in collaboration with the autistic adult community. Engagement lessons learned will inform future research activities with this population. Products shared include an engagement and compensation guide and examples of effective engagement activities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Teal Benevides
Additional Authors and Speakers: Stephen Shore
Perspectives on the Social Participation of Adults With Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD): Descriptive Data From a Provincial Survey
Authors: Couture Melanie , Normand Claude , Jacques Claudine , Ruel Julie , Beauregard France , Fecteau Stephanie , Berbari Jade 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/26/20
A program was launched in 2016 to draw a portrait of the social participation of adults with ASD and identify barriers and facilitators to their social participation. We conducted an online survey with 16- to 40-year-old adults with ASD (n = 201) and with parents of adults with ASD (n = 107). Areas investigated included: education, work, leisure, housing, and responsibility from the Human Development Model conceptual framework—Disability Creation Process (HDM-DCP).
Primary Author and Speaker: Melanie Couture
Contributing Authors: Claude Normand, Claudine Jacques, Julie Ruel, France Beauregard, Stephanie Fecteau, Jade Berbari
Exploring the Costs and Benefits of Hiring and Accommodating Workers With Mental Illness in Diverse Workplace Settings
Authors: Gewurtz Rebecca , Tompa Emile , Lysaght Rosemary , Moll Sandra , Harlos Karen , Sultan-Taïeb Hélène , Kirsh Bonnie , Oldfield Margaret 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/27/20
The purpose of this study was to develop evidence concerning the costs and benefits of hiring and accommodating workers with mental illness. We conducted interviews with accommodated workers, co-workers, supervisors and managers, and other workplace stakeholders within five organizations. The findings provide a compelling business case for hiring and accommodating people living with mental illness and suggest opportunities for OT practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rebecca Gewurtz
Contributing Authors: Emile Tompa, Rosemary Lysaght, Sandra Moll, Karen Harlos, Hélène Sultan-Taïeb, Bonnie Kirsh, Margaret Oldfield
Participation in Occupation in Adults With Cerebral Palsy (CP) During Middle Adulthood: A Qualitative Exploration
Authors: Bagatell Nancy , Carrol Amanda , Chan Dara 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Adults with CP are experiencing physiological changes earlier than adults without CP. This study examines how these changes impact participation in occupation. Findings indicate that adults with CP experienced significant changes in routine, social networks, and identity and received little support for managing these changes. These findings are significant for OTs, who can support these adults and promote continued participation in occupation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nancy Bagatell
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amanda Carrol
Contributing Authors: Dara Chan
Cross-Lagged Panel Approach to Understanding Depression and Functional Status in the First Year After Stroke
Authors: Wong Alex , Wang Jiayu , Fong Mandy , Baum Carolyn , Ottenbacher Kenneth , Lenze Eric 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
We present evidence from a one-year longitudinal study of the prospective associations between depression and functional status in 1,219 stroke survivors after hospital discharge. Cross-lagged analyses found reciprocal relationships between depression and functional status over time. Our results not only aid in the identification of targets for intervention, but they also offer insight into how and when to intervene for stroke survivors transitioning to community settings.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alex Wong
Contributing Authors: Jiayu Wang, Mandy Fong, Carolyn Baum, Kenneth Ottenbacher, Eric Lenze
Usability and Reliability of the Pediatric Evaluation of Disability Inventory–Patient Reported Outcome (PEDI-PRO) Software Interface for Youth With Developmental Disabilities (DD)
Authors: Loeper Tara , Schwartz Ariel , Kramer Jessica , Greenberg Kimberly 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
The PEDI-PRO is a self-report of functional performance designed for transition-age youth with DD ages 14 through 22. We evaluated the usability of the PEDI-PRO software in clinical practice and established the reliability and accessibility of the PEDI-PRO user interface with transition-age youth with DD. Clinicians report high usability, and the accessibility features appear to support reliable reporting of daily activities, social and cognitive, and mobility function by youth with DD.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jessica Kramer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Tara Loeper, Ariel Schwartz, Kimberly Greenberg
"It Takes a Village to Get Through Cancer ”: A Photovoice Study Exploring the Lived Experiences of Community Cancer Survivors
Authors: Polo Katie , Ragle Amy , Ingram Gabrielle , Scholl Nicole , Mather Tamzyn , Welch Taylor 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/28/20
Researchers introduce a unique finding, a cultural shift, that occurs during cancer survivorship. This shift includes “funneling effects, ” such as changes in client factors, changes in perspective, and the experience of distress, all of which influence occupational engagement. Specifically, occupations were either lost, gained, or modified. Understanding the impact a cultural shift has on occupational engagement during survivorship underpins OT’s ability to build client-centered interventions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Katie Polo
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amy Ragle, Gabrielle Ingram, Nicole Scholl, Tamzyn Mather, Taylor Welch
Theory-Based Digital Interventions to Improve Psychosocial Outcomes in People With Neurological Disorders: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Authors: Lau Stephen , Bhattacharjya Sutanuka , Fong Mandy , Lenze Eric , Baum Carolyn , Wong Alex W.K. 
Published: July 2020

Abstract
Date Presented 03/29/20
We conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to evaluate the effectiveness of theory-based digital self-management interventions in people with neurological conditions. Results support the use of theory-based digital self-management interventions to reduce depression, fatigue, and anxiety and to enhance self-efficacy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Stephen Lau
Contributing Authors: Sutanuka Bhattacharjya, Mandy Fong, Eric Lenze, Carolyn Baum, Alex W.K. Wong
Bilinear pressure diffusion and termination of bilinear flow in a vertically fractured well injecting at constant pressure
Authors: Pérez Donoso Patricio-Ignacio , Ortiz Rojas Adrián-Enrique , Meneses Rioseco Ernesto 
Published: July 2020

Abstract. This work studies intensively the flow in fractures with
finite hydraulic conductivity intersected by a well injecting or producing at
constant pressure, either during an injection or production well test or the
operation of a production well. Previous investigations showed that for a
certain time the reciprocal of flow rate is proportional to the fourth root
of time, which is characteristic of the flow regime known as bilinear flow.
Using a 2D numerical model, we demonstrated that during the bilinear flow
regime the transient propagation of isobars along the fracture is
proportional to the fourth root of time. Moreover, we present relations to
calculate the termination time of bilinear flow under constant injection or
production well pressure as well as an expression for the bilinear
hydraulic diffusivity of fractures with finite hydraulic conductivity. To
determine the termination of bilinear flow regime, two different methods
were used: (a) numerically measuring the transient flow rate in the well and
(b) analyzing the propagation of isobars along the fracture. Numerical
results show that for low dimensionless fracture conductivities the
transition from bilinear flow to another flow regime (e.g., pseudo-radial
flow) occurs before the pressure front reaches the fracture tip, and for high
dimensionless fracture conductivities it occurs when the pressure front
arrives at the fracture tip. Hence, this work complements and advances
previous research on the interpretation and evaluation of well test analysis
under different reservoir conditions. Our results aim to improve the
understanding of the hydraulic diffusion in fractured geologic media, and as
a result they can be utilized for the interpretation of hydraulic tests, for
example to estimate the fracture length.
Highlights.
The reciprocal of flow rate is proportional to the fourth root
of time. The migration of isobars in the fracture is proportional to the
fourth root of time. For low dimensionless fracture conductivities, bilinear flow
ends before the pressure front reaches the fracture tip. For high dimensionless fracture conductivities, bilinear flow
ends when the pressure front reaches the fracture tip. Isobars accelerate when they approach the fracture tip.