bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Burnout in audit professionals: a job demand-resource perspective in COVID-19 era
Authors: Aoife Joyce , Tawiah Vincent , McGroary Caroline , Osei-Tutu Francis 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to review existing research on burnout in the audit profession using the job demands-resources theory (JD-R) with attention to the post-COVID-19 era.

Design/methodology/approach
Consistent with prior studies, this paper adopts a systematic review methodology, incorporating a comprehensive synthesis of diverse archival materials. Using relevant keywords, the authors systematically retrieve papers on burnout from reputable databases, such as Google Scholar and Web of Science. Following rigorous selection criteria, the authors identified and analysed 43 academic and practitioner papers. Through this process, the authors contextualise the findings within the JD-R theory framework, which offers valuable insights into the interplay between job characteristics and burnout. Additionally, the authors explore the gender perspective, specifically examining the impact of work-home conflict on the burnout levels of female individuals. This dual focus enhances the understanding of burnout dynamics, considering both theoretical underpinnings and gender-specific experiences in the workplace.

Findings
The review reveals that lower-ranked accounting professionals face a greater risk of burnout compared to their higher-ranked counterparts. Additionally, female professionals tend to experience heightened levels of burnout, primarily attributed to work–home conflict, as they often shoulder more domestic and familial responsibilities than their male counterparts. Flexible working arrangements have been shown to mitigate burnout among auditors. However, the transition to remote work during the pandemic yielded mixed outcomes, with professionals exhibiting increased susceptibility to burnout symptoms in some cases.

Originality/value
The study provides new insights into the relevance of flexible work arrangements in the accounting profession in the post-COVID-19 era. The paper also makes suggestions for further research on burnout within the context of the accounting profession.
Assessing the quality of smart tourism technology: development and validation of a measurement scale
Authors: Pai Chen-Kuo , Chen Haoran , Lai Ivan Ka Wai , Li Tingting 
Published: December 2024

Purpose
Smart tourism is undergoing a trend of rapid development. The quality of service in smart tourism forms the basis of tourists’ evaluations, it needs to be investigated. However, as high-quality smart tourism technologies (STTs) can enhance the overall tourist experience and increase tourist satisfaction, and there is no standard service quality evaluation system for STTs. Therefore, this study aims to explore how the quality of STTs is evaluated from the tourist’s perspective.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, the authors develop a measurement scale for smart tourism technology quality (STTQUAL) based on qualitative interviews, the Delphi method and a survey conducted in three cities that use smart tourism: Macau, Chengdu and Hangzhou.

Findings
The STTQUAL scale encompasses 37 measurement items in 7 dimensions: functionality, security, informativity, reliability, responsiveness, convenience and empathy. These dimensions encompass both technical and nontechnical aspects of service.

Research limitations/implications
This study enriches the smart tourism research literature, provides a reference for future research and helps relevant stakeholders understand tourists’ views on STTQUAL. Recommendations are provided to governments, the tourism industry and system developers for how to proceed in future development.

Originality/value
This is a mixed-methods study that fulfills established logical research criteria and proposes a scale for evaluating STTQUAL. The scale is validated through exploratory factor analysis and confirmatory factor analysis.
Mapping the landscape of exchange rate forecasting: a bibliometric study of the last three decades (1991–2022)
Authors: Sharma Poonam , Gupta Sanjeev , Aneja Ranjan , Attri Shradha 
Published: December 2024

PurposeThe present paper aims to conduct a comprehensive scientific mapping of exchange rate forecasting, highlighting trends, developments, and methodological changes. This will provide research scholars, researchers, and policymakers valuable insights to facilitate predictions.Design/methodology/approachThe researchers performed a bibliometric analysis of exchange rate forecasting using a scientific search method on the Scopus database from 1991 to 2022. They applied a web interface program called Biblioshiny, part of the Bibliometric package built in R by Aria and Cuccurullo (2017). VOSviewer was used to identify the most influential journals, authors, countries, articles, citations, and co-citations from 1,602 documents.FindingsThe conceptual and intellectual framework of the papers under review provided an in-depth and comprehensive analysis of the domain. The research outcomes provided essential information on the subject matter, highlighting the need for further investigation. The study’s findings demonstrate the evolution of the theory of forecasting exchange rates reflecting continuous developments in the methodologies applied to forecast the exchange rates.Research limitations/implicationsThe scientific mapping of the present study’s bibliometric analysis is limited to the Scopus database because of its comprehensive coverage of high-quality journals and predefined structures compatible with Bibliometrix software.Practical implicationsThe study provides considerable insight into forecasting exchange rates and their interlinkages. By outlining the social and intellectual structure of the field, it directs upcoming scholars about the relevant topics, contexts and potential collaborations emerging in this field. The study also reveals the critical concerns in the area and leads to potential research opportunities.Social implicationsThe study sheds light on emerging trends and approaches to forecasting exchange rates and will provide valuable information and insights to policymakers, economists, investors and decision-makers in the financial sector. It will contribute to prioritising research in overlooked areas and support the formulation of effective policies.Originality/valueThis study contributes significantly by bringing together disparate literature on exchange rate forecasting, highlighting important journals, authors and documents, and examining the recent studies on the foreign exchange rate.
Knowledge Diffusion from Academia to Industry
Authors: Lin Bou‐Wen , Shih Hui‐Yu , Chang Yu‐Yu 
Published: December 2024

AbstractUniversities and firms serve as key agents in the creation and transfer of knowledge, where universities primarily develop fundamental knowledge, which is later transferred across institutional boundaries and evolves into different forms for either scientific advancement or economic value creation. Although much research has examined technology transfer, the mechanisms influencing the speed and continuity of knowledge diffusion remain underexplored. Drawing upon institutional theory, this study investigates the speed and continuity of knowledge transfer from universities’ scientific outputs to patented technologies utilized by industry stakeholders. This paper disentangles the multi‐level and cross‐boundary dynamics of university–industry knowledge diffusion by examining the bridging role of science‐linked patents (SLPs). Based on a longitudinal analysis of scientometric data, we find that universities’ academic reputations and the standard shaping of SLPs accelerate the speed of knowledge diffusion. Interestingly, academic reputation does not directly influence the long‐term industrial impact of scientific knowledge. Additionally, contextual similarity between universities and patentees, as well as patents’ boundary‐spanning activities, are found to reduce the speed of knowledge diffusion and diminish the subsequent industrial impact of scientific knowledge. Our findings underscore that the early emergence of SLPs is critical to the impact of scientific discoveries on the trajectory of subsequent technological innovations.
Utilization and psychometric properties of Quality of documentation of Nursing Diagnoses, Interventions, and Outcomes (Q‐DIO): A scoping review
Authors: Bozzetti Mattia , Fantuzzi Claudia , El Lahlah Dina , Casagrande Sara , Marcomini Ilaria , Pendoni Roberta , Müller Staub Maria 
Published: December 2024

AbstractAimsTo summarize studies using the quality of diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes (Q‐DIO) and to evaluate measurement properties of different Q‐DIO translations/versions. This tool assesses the quality of nursing diagnoses, interventions, and outcomes documented in nursing practice.DesignA scoping review was carried out by using the updated methodology for scoping reviews of the Joanna Briggs Institute.MethodsThe characteristics of different Q‐DIO versions were summarized, and the methodological quality and measurement properties of the instrument(s) were assessed using the Consensus‐based Standards for the selection of health Measurement Instruments (COSMIN) methodology.Data sourcesIn May 2024, searches across five databases and sources of gray literature were performed.ResultsOut of 14,192 articles, 35 were deemed relevant, with 12 studies included in the COSMIN analysis. Based on the evaluation results, six versions of the Q‐DIO were recommended for immediate use, and one was identified as pending further validation studies before having potential for recommendation.ConclusionsThis review underscores the extensive translation, adaptation, and validation of Q‐DIO instruments across various languages and cultural contexts, emphasizing their global significance and effectiveness in nursing practice. These instruments demonstrate robust psychometric properties, especially in content validity and reliability.ImpactThis scoping review sheds light on the existing knowledge, application, and validity of the Q‐DIO, offering suggestions for its improvement. The results could assist nurse educators, managers, and researchers in effectively using the tool.Reporting methodThis study was reported following the guidelines provided by the PRISMA‐ScR.Patient or public contributionNo patient or public contribution.
The effects of a home visit‐supported nursing education program on certain parameters in older adults living alone at home
Authors: Arabacı Zeynep , Kaçan Havva 
Published: December 2024

AbstractBackgroundThe rapid aging of the world population is emerging as a global public health issue, and the likelihood of living alone increases with age.AimThis study aims to develop healthy lifestyle behaviors, reduce loneliness levels, and increase social support capacity among older adults living alone at home.Research modelThe present study was designed as a quasi‐experimental study.MethodThis study included 49 older adults aged 65 and above who agreed to participate, with 26 in the experimental group and 23 in the control group. The data collection tools used were the Introductory Information Form, the healthy lifestyle behavior scale II, the UCLA loneliness scale Short Form‐6, and the multidimensional scale of Perceived Social Support. The experimental group received individualized nursing education programs through weekly 60‐min home visits for 8 weeks. The study followed the CONSORT flow diagram.ResultsThe results indicate a statistically significant difference between the pretest and posttest scores of the experimental group in the “Friend” dimension of the Perceived Social Support Scale. However, no difference was found in the healthy lifestyle behavior scores and the loneliness scale scores.ConclusionIt is difficult to achieve significant improvements in short periods among older adult groups. Substantial changes may not have occurred because this study included pretest and posttest measures over an 8‐week period. Therefore, future studies should consider longer durations and include follow‐up processes to observe more significant effects.Implications for nursing practiceIt is anticipated that there will be a successful aging process in studies supported by long‐term home visits by nurses.
Comparison of the analgesic dose of intravenous ketamine versus ketorolac in patients with chest trauma: A randomized double‐blind clinical trial
Authors: Mahmoodabadi Hossein Zabihi , Javadein Zeynab Seyed , Moosaie Fatemeh , Faegh Ali , Bahreini Maryam 
Published: December 2024

AbstractBackgroundPain management is a critical part of treatment in patients with chest trauma. Opioids and nonsteroidal anti‐inflammatory drugs have been the most commonly used medications. However, their side effects have drawn attention to other medications. In this study, we aimed to assess the effect of the analgesic dose of ketamine in patients with chest trauma in comparison to ketorolac.MethodsA randomized, double‐blind clinical trial was conducted in three hospitals. Patients were randomly allocated into two groups: 45 in the ketorolac group (30 mg intravenous [IV] and 45 in the ketamine group [0.25 mg/kg IV]). Pain was rated via numeric rating scale (NRS) before and 30 and 60 min after the drug injection. Morphine was used as the rescue medication. Furthermore, the adverse events of the two study regimens were rated.ResultsPain was more significantly relieved in the ketamine group, 30 and 60 min after drug administration, compared to ketorolac (median [IQR] 95% CI 30‐min NRS 3.0 [1.0] 2.8–3.5 vs. 5.0 [4.5] 4.2–5.8, p = 0.006; and 60‐min NRS 3.0 [2.0] 2.7–3.7 vs. 5.6 [1.7] 4.7–6.4, p < 0.001), respectively. Among patients with a chest tube, pain was more significantly controlled in the ketamine group (p < 0.001). Also, patients in the ketamine group needed less rescue pain medications compared to the ketorolac group although they reported more frequent nausea.ConclusionKetamine can be an effective analgesic in patients with chest trauma in acute settings with or without rib fracture.
Maternity Care Informed Consent Practices and Perspectives: A Qualitative Study at a Tertiary Maternity Unit
Authors: Ely Sally , Langer Susanne , Dietz Hans Peter , Shek Ka Lai 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTBackgroundAlthough consent has long been accepted as necessary in maternity care, the concept of informed consent for planned vaginal birth has polarised maternity politics. The publication of the NSW Consent Manual outlines new standards of informed consent, signalling the need for examination of current maternity consent practices.AimsTo examine informed consent and disclosure of material risks in birth in a prospective qualitative study of midwives and obstetricians.Materials and MethodsQualitative study using semi‐structured interviews to examine practices and perspectives of obstetricians and midwives.ResultsTwenty‐two telephone interviews were concluded. Five sub‐themes were identified: (1) non‐compliance with the NSW Consent Manual, (2) risk communication/informed consent in maternity care, (3) consent practices in instrumental birth, (4) who should deliver risk information and when (5) barriers to change in consent practice (obstetricians only).ConclusionsOne hundred per cent of participants (18 obstetricians, 4 midwives) described risk communication/informed consent practices that were non‐complaint with the standards set out in the 2020 NSW Consent Manual. Eighty‐three per cent (15/18) of obstetricians reported that current hospital‐wide maternity care practices in risk communication/informed consent are inadequate. Sixty‐one per cent (11/18) of obstetricians specifically singled out informed consent practices regarding instrumental birth to be inadequate. Ninety‐four per cent (17/18) of obstetricians believe that maternity care consent practices need to be improved. The results of this study indicate that material risks of vaginal birth, caesarean section and instrumental birth, are not routinely disclosed during antenatal courses. Urgent resources and structural change are required to uphold women's legal right to bodily autonomy.
Update on andrological effects of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and COVID‐19: An overview review
Authors: Lisco Giuseppe , De Tullio Anna , Matin Maima , Giagulli Vito Angelo , Guastamacchia Edoardo , De Pergola Giovanni , Piazzolla Giuseppina , Triggiani Vincenzo 
Published: December 2024

AbstractBackgroundEvidence indicates a wide range of andrological alterations in patients with the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome CoronaVirus 2 (SARS‐CoV‐2) infection and Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID‐19).AimTo provide an update on the andrological effects of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and COVID‐19.MethodsPubMed/MEDLINE and Institutional websites were searched for randomized clinical trials, non‐systematic reviews, systematic reviews, and meta‐analyses.ResultsFifty‐four records were included from 2020 to 2024. The most representative paper categories were non‐systematic reviews (n = 26) and systematic reviews/meta‐analyses (n = 27). One randomized, prospective, phase 2 trial was also included. Eight topics were identified and discussed as follows: short‐ and long‐term seminal changes attributable to SARS‐CoV‐2 infection or COVID‐19; andrological effects of anti‐SARS‐CoV‐2 vaccines; the potential impact of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and COVID‐19 on male fertility; the relationship between serum testosterone levels and COVID‐19 prognosis in men; fertility care during the pandemic; urinary/genital male system tract impairment in SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and COVID‐19; the effect of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and COVID‐19 on circulating levels of sex steroid hormones; the impact of SARS‐CoV‐2 and COVID‐19 on sexual function and activity.DiscussionSARS‐CoV‐2 can affect the whole testicular function through direct and indirect mechanisms, with a positive relation between the severity of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection and the level of deterioration of testicular function. Testicular function recovers along with the recovery from the disease. In vitro fertilization techniques ensure similar results in patients with or without previous SARS‐CoV‐2 infection or COVID‐19. Immunization with anti‐SARS‐CoV‐2 vaccines prevents andrological complaints due to naturally occurring infection. Erectile dysfunction and sexual dysfunction are frequently diagnosed in COVID‐19 patients due to several contributing factors, including hormonal imbalance and psychosocial complaints related to the pandemic.
A review of submandibular gland extirpation in an Australian quaternary referral centre: aetiologies and trends over 35 years
Authors: Flame Aki Constantine , Gupta Ruta , Clark Jonathan Robert , Elliott Michael , Shannon Kerwin Frank , Palme Carsten Erich , Wykes James , Cheung Veronica Ka‐Yan , Manzie Timothy , Low Tsu‐Hui (Hubert) 
Published: December 2024

AbstractBackgroundSubmandibular gland pathology is common but rarely reported. This study was performed to evaluate demographic, pathological, and survival outcomes associated with submandibular gland extirpation.MethodsRetrospective analysis of patients treated in a single quaternary‐care institution between 1989 and 2022 was performed.ResultsFour hundred and sixty patients underwent submandibular gland extirpation with a female preponderance (n = 271, 59%) and a mean age of 51 years. Older age was associated with increased risk of malignancy (P < 0.001). Submandibular calculus was the most common pathology, with gland extirpation for this indication decreasing over time (P = 0.005). Pleomorphic adenoma was the most common benign tumour (n = 96, 52.7% of total tumours), and adenoid cystic carcinoma was the most common malignant tumour (n = 25, 13.7% of total tumours).ConclusionsSubmandibular calculus remains the most common indication for submandibular gland extirpation, although the rate is decreasing over time. Pleomorphic adenoma continues to be the most common tumour of the submandibular gland, whilst adenoid cystic carcinoma is the most common malignant tumour. The incidence of benign versus malignant tumours has remained constant over the period of this study.
Our ways will not change: Future collective continuity increases present prosocial considerations
Authors: Simić Andrej , Sacchi Simona , Perugini Marco 
Published: December 2024

AbstractCollective continuity, the perception of the ingroup as an enduring temporal entity, has been linked with ingroup favouritism, negative attitudes and prejudice towards the outgroups. However, previous studies focused mainly on the perceived connection between the past and present of the group. We proposed that the expectation of a strong similarity between the present and future of the national ingroup, future collective continuity (FCC), positively affects present intergroup relations construals. In line with the hypotheses, Study 1 (N = 202) showed a positive relation between FCC and prosocial outgroup beliefs (i.e., foreigner‐related). Study 2 (N = 200) suggested that FCC negatively affects prejudice towards immigrants through lower levels of collective angst. Study 3 (N = 250; preregistered) provided experimental evidence that FCC decreased outgroup prejudice and anxiety and increased collective action intentions through collective angst. Furthermore, a moderated mediation model revealed that these effects held only for individuals who identified with their nation more. Our work suggests that believing that the ingroup will not significantly change in the future might make individuals more open towards outgroup members in the present.
Lifetime Use of Dental Services and Dental Caries in Adolescents in 2004 Pelotas Birth Cohort
Authors: Fôlha Clarissa Nachtigall , Cascaes Andreia Morales , Correa Marcos Britto , Cademartori Mariana Gonzalez , Matijasevich Alicia , Santos Iná S. , Barros Aluísio J. D. , Camargo Maria Beatriz Junqueira 
Published: December 2024

ABSTRACTObjectiveTo examine the association between the lifetime utilisation of dental services and dental caries experience in mixed dentition among adolescents participating in the 2004 Pelotas Birth Cohort, Southern Brazil.MethodsThis longitudinal study analysed a sample of 996 adolescents aged 12–13 years. Dental caries experience and untreated dental caries were the outcomes, assessed by the mean of decayed, missed and filled in deciduous (dmfs index) and in permanent (DMFS index) teeth, based on World Health Organization criteria. The main exposure was lifetime use of dental services, defined as: always have gone to the dentist for preventive reason; have gone to the dentist at times for preventive reason, at times for problem‐oriented reason; always have gone to the dentist for problem‐oriented reason (reference category). Family income mobility during the first 4 years of the child's life, maternal schooling, adolescent sex and skin colour were the confounders. Crude and adjusted analyses were conducted using negative binomial regression, estimating mean ratios (MR), and 95% confidence intervals (95% CI).ResultsIn the adjusted analysis, adolescents who consistently utilised dental services for preventive reasons exhibited a mean 49% lower dental caries indexes (MR = 0.51; 95% CI 0.35–0.76) and 56% lower mean of untreated dental caries (MR = 0.44; 95% CI 0.26–0.74) compared to their counterparts who consistently sought dental care for problem‐oriented reasons. The utilisation of dental services occasionally for preventive reasons and occasionally for problem‐oriented reasons was also associated with lower caries indexes.ConclusionThe lifetime utilisation of dental services, whether always or occasionally for preventive reasons, was found to be a protective factor for dental caries in adolescence. These findings reinforce the importance of raising awareness among the public regarding the preventive use of dental services. Additionally, there is a need to organise dental services to facilitate the provision of preventive dental care since early childhood.