bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Impact of Domestic Violence on the Mothering Experience
Authors: Nguyen Tiffany , Gonzalez Breanna , Moran Rolando , Rodriguez Elynn , Song Rebecca 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Mothers who experience domestic violence face many challenges as they rebuild their lives. The experience impacts their roles, identity, daily routines, and ability to cope. Poorer health outcomes and stress levels affect parenting abilities, creating a potential role for occupational therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tiffany Nguyen
Additional Authors and Speakers: Breanna Gonzalez, Rolando Moran, Elynn Rodriguez, and Rebecca Song
Contributing Authors: Heather Jahaverian-Dysinger, Dragana Krpalek
Practice-Based Evidence for Effective Music-Making Interventions in Mental Health Settings
Authors: Whiton James 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
In this study, an expert panel reached consensus on effective strategies for music-making interventions in mental health settings. Findings resulted in the creation of guidelines that occupational therapy practitioners with no musical training can use to deliver effective, meaningful music-making interventions.
Primary Author and Speaker: James Whiton
Contributing Authors: Joanna Cosbey
Depression, Identity, and Competence in Women With Delayed Turner Syndrome Diagnosis
Authors: Reimann Gabrielle 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study examined age at Turner syndrome diagnosis as a factor in psychosocial difficulties. Women diagnosed after age 13 reported higher depression and more frequent substance use. Occupational therapy practitioners may use this research to monitor poor mental health and its behavioral manifestations in this population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Gabrielle Reimann
Contributing Authors: Leora Comis, Martha Bernad Perman
Is Infant Driving Performance Using a Mobile Robot Related to Motivation to Move?
Authors: Dennis Carole W. , Selner Maureen , Adams Zihui , Kleet Jessica , Idziur Myan , Duker Meaghen , Misrok Heather , Fernandez Adriana 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Precrawling infants used a robotic mobility device during 12 play sessions. Significant gains were noted on measures of driving performance and in parent perceptions of motivation to move. These measures were moderately correlated, supporting the relationship between movement and motivation in precrawling infants.
Primary Author and Speaker: Carole W. Dennis
Additional Authors and Speakers: Maureen Selner, Zihui Adams, Jessica Kleet, Myan Idziur, Meaghen Duker, Heather Misrok, Adriana Fernandez
Contributing Authors: Nancy D. Rader, Sharon Stansfield, Hélène Larin, Judith Pena-Shaff
Occupational Therapy Interventions for the Treatment of Pain
Authors: Lucio Anthony , Laney John , Lake Stirling , Kornblau Barbara , Mbiza Sarah 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This qualitative study explored occupational therapy interventions to treat pain via an online survey of open-ended questions. Occupational therapy has tools to provide nonopioid pain interventions to help society deal with the opioid crisis.
Primary Author and Speaker: Anthony Lucio
Additional Authors and Speakers: John Laney, Stirling Lake, Barbara Kornblau, Sarah Mbiza
Using Mobile Devices to Support Training of Community-Based Rehabilitation Workers in India Who Provide Services to Children With Cerebral Palsy
Authors: Bhattacharjya Sutanuka , Lenker James 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Increased use of mobile devices in developing countries may provide an effective medium for ongoing training and support for community-based rehabilitation workers. This study found that ongoing smartphone access enabled CBR workers in rural India to view video modules and confidently share strategies with families of children with cerebral palsy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sutanuka Bhattacharjya
Additional Authors and Speakers: James Lenker
School-Based Occupational Therapy Practitioners’ Service Delivery Decision Making: A Qualitative Study
Authors: Clough Cynthia 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
School-based occupational therapy practitioners navigate myriad structural and personal factors when making decisions about providing services. Examination of the relationships among these factors is important to advancing evidence-based practices for the benefit of children.
Primary Author and Speaker: Cynthia Clough
Sensory Processing Abilities and Activity of Daily Living Skills in Preschoolers With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Lee Supawadee 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
This study examined the relationship between sensory processing and activity of daily living (ADL) skills in preschool children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The results can help guide occupational therapy in evaluating and planning interventions for children with ASD who have difficulties with sensory processing abilities and ADL skills.
Primary Author and Speaker: Supawadee Lee
Contributing Authors: Rachel Helfgott, Chaya Klein, Sarah Manela, Sheera Menchel, Adena Salem, Aliza Wallerstein
Temporal Experiences of College Students With Learning and Attention Disorders: A Qualitative Analysis
Authors: Kreider Consuelo , Slamka Mackenzi 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/20/2018
Temporal challenges permeate several aspects of daily life and functioning for undergraduates with learning and attention disorders. This study characterizes students’ experiences related to time.
Primary Author and Speaker: Consuelo Kreider
Additional Authors and Speakers:Mackenzi Slamka
Contributing Authors:Beth Roland
EXTENSÃO UNIVERSITÁRIA ACADÊMICA, PROCESSUAL E ORGÂNICA: UM PROJETO DE FORMAÇÃO DE PROFESSORES
Authors: Kochhann Andréa , Da Silva Maria Eneida , Amorim Maria Cecília Silva de 
Published: November 2018

A extensão universitária brasileira tem influências europeia e norte americana na constituição da concepção de atividades extensionistas. Por muitos anos a concepção foi de prestação de serviços e assistencialismo. Nos últimos anos a concepção começa a dar sinais de mudanças, caminhando para a constituição da concepção acadêmica, com característica processual e orgânica. A discussão sobre a extensão acadêmica, processual e orgânica ainda está em processo de compreensão e pouco presente no cenário de debates e pesquisas. É objetivo deste artigo apresentar uma experiência de projeto de extensão pela concepção acadêmica, processual e orgânica, realizada pelo GEFOPI – Grupo de Estudos em Formação de Professores e Interdisciplinaridade, da Universidade Estadual de Goiás. O projeto de extensão é o ENFORMA – Encontro de Formação de Professores, cujo objetivo é a formação inicial e continuada de acadêmicos e professores. Em 2017, foram realizados três encontros e em 2018, objetivam-se oito. Palavras-chave: Extensão Acadêmica, Processual e Orgânica. ENFORMA.
Why I Broke Down When Arthur Miller Died
Authors: Gagliano Frank 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Why did I break down when Arthur Miller died? This is the dramatic question this playwright attempts to answer in this essay. My emotional attachment to Miller began when New York's New Dramatists sent me to observe rehearsals of Miller's original Broadway production of The Price. It grew when I saw Miller's comic side while meeting him in his producer's office. I was overwhelmed when I saw the first Kazan “operatic” production of Salesman. Dealing with Miller personally when I initiated the Arthur Miller Award at the University of Michigan was intensely affecting. And the intensity of my respect for him reached new depths while presenting my paper on fashioning an epic theater piece from his memoir, Timebends. Unquestionably Miller's political activism and his dramatic writing techniques shaped my own. Did the convergence of all these Miller events in my memory explain why I broke down when Arthur Miller died? Yes!
PERAN CSR DALAM MEREDUKSI KONFLIK KORPORASIKOMUNITAS LOKAL DI SEKTOR PERTAMBANGAN (SUATU STUDI DI PT RAYA, SUMATERA UTARA)
Authors: Lubis Mia Aulina , . Fitriyah 
Published: November 2018

This research deals with A Role of CSR Programs in Reducing Corporate Social Conflict in Mining Industry (A Study in PT. RAYA, Sumatera Utara). This research was conducted on qualitative approach. The data is obtained by literary studies, interviews and observation. Analysis started with describing motivations and conditions of CSR of PT. RAYA since the beginning until the conflicts appeared. Then, the research was trying to look for the CSR implementation strategy, especially as extractive company which undergo conflict with local people and the obstacles that were found by the company as long as they were implementing their CSR, as an interest conflict belong to miners without permissions, negative stigma from the people also intervention and provocation gotten by program receivers.
INTEGRASI DAN ADAPTASI SOSIAL MIGRANT DI KOREA SELATAN
Authors: Iqbal Muhammad 
Published: November 2018

<p>South Korea is a country which is gradually facilitating incoming groups of migrants with different approaches including the social aspect of it. This literature reviews that the three biggest migrant groups in South Korea: foreign brides, migrant workers, and international students have major problem in the process of social integration in South Korean society. Therefore, different efforts in social welfare focusing in multicultural program are provided to each category of migrant that also differs depending on the needs of one another. Foreign brides receive the most attention compared to other groups covering programs such as facilities, services, and multicultural programs. Regardless the problems faced by foreign brides, they receive different programs including treatment recovery program, counseling, legal and medical aid. Meanwhile, migrant workers is not included within the long term strategy of the government therefore the coverage is less than foreign brides. Lastly, international students are considered as the group of educated migrants in which the programs are mainly covered by their respective institutions. </p>
A study of positioning orientation effect on segmentation accuracy using convolutional neural networks for rectal cancer
Authors: Men Kuo , Boimel Pamela , Janopaul‐Naylor James , Cheng Chingyun , Zhong Haoyu , Huang Mi , Geng Huaizhi , Fan Yong , Plastaras John P. , Ben‐Josef Edgar , Xiao Ying 
Published: November 2018

AbstractPurposeConvolutional neural networks (CNN) have greatly improved medical image segmentation. A robust model requires training data can represent the entire dataset. One of the differing characteristics comes from variability in patient positioning (prone or supine) for radiotherapy. In this study, we investigated the effect of position orientation on segmentation using CNN.MethodsData of 100 patients (50 in supine and 50 in prone) with rectal cancer were collected for this study. We designed three sets of experiments for comparison: (a) segmentation using the model trained with data from the same orientation; (b) segmentation using the model trained with data from the opposite orientation; (c) segmentation using the model trained with data from both orientations. We performed fivefold cross‐validation. The performance was evaluated on segmentation of the clinical target volume (CTV), bladder, and femurs with Dice similarity coefficient (DSC) and Hausdorff distance (HD).ResultsCompared with models trained on cases positioned in the same orientation, the models trained with cases positioned in the opposite orientation performed significantly worse (P < 0.05) on CTV and bladder segmentation, but had comparable accuracy for femurs (P > 0.05). The average DSC values were 0.74 vs 0.84, 0.85 vs 0.88, and 0.91 vs 0.91 for CTV, bladder, and femurs, respectively. The corresponding HD values (mm) were 16.6 vs 14.6, 8.4 vs 8.1, and 6.3 vs 6.3, respectively. The models trained with data from both orientations have comparable accuracy (P > 0.05), with average DSC of 0.84, 0.88, and 0.91 and HD of 14.4, 8.1, and 6.3, respectively.ConclusionsOrientation affects the accuracy for CTV and bladder, but has negligible effect on the femurs. The model trained from data combining both orientations performs as well as a model trained with data from the same orientation for all the organs. These observations can offer guidance on the choice of training data for accurate segmentation.
Laser‐Induced Graphene Strain Sensors Produced by Ultraviolet Irradiation of Polyimide
Authors: Carvalho Alexandre F. , Fernandes António J. S. , Leitão Cátia , Deuermeier Jonas , Marques Ana C. , Martins Rodrigo , Fortunato Elvira , Costa Florinda M. 
Published: November 2018

AbstractLaser‐induced graphene (LIG) can be obtained by irradiation of a polymer by a laser source. The present work demonstrates that it is possible to obtain this kind of material using an ultraviolet laser instead of the typical infrared source. Using this approach, a fourfold decrease in the penetration depth (5 µm) is achieved, while the spatial resolution is doubled. Electromechanical strain LIG sensors are patterned in polyimide substrates with different thicknesses and their performance to strain, bending, and force inputs is measured. A low‐cost arterial pulse wave monitor is built, exploring the high force sensitivity of the sensors produced on the thinner substrates.
A Self‐Organized Poly(vinylpyrrolidone)‐Based Cathode Interlayer in Inverted Fullerene‐Free Organic Solar Cells
Authors: Yang Bei , Zhang Shaoqing , Li Sunsun , Yao Huifeng , Li Wanning , Hou Jianhui 
Published: November 2018

AbstractHerein, poly(vinylpyrrolidone) (PVP) is used as the cathode interlayer (CIL) through the self‐organization method in inverted organic solar cells (OSCs). By coating a solution of PVP and active layer materials onto a glass/indium tin oxide (ITO) substrate, the PVP can segregate to the near ITO side due to its high surface energy and strong intermolecular interaction with the ITO electrode. The power conversion efficiency (PCE) of the obtained OSC device reaches 13.3%, much higher than that of the control device with a PCE of only 10.1%. The improvement results from the increased exciton dissociation efficiency and the depressed trap‐assisted recombination, which can be attributed to the reduced work function of the cathode by the self‐organized PVP. Additionally, the molecular weight of the PVP has almost no influence on the device performance, and the PVP‐modified device presents superior stability. This method can also be applied in other highly efficient fullerene‐free OSCs, and with a fine selection of the active layer, a high PCE of 14.0% is obtained. Overall, this work demonstrates the great potential of the PVP‐based CIL in inverted OSCs fabricated via the self‐organization method.
Supported Palladium Nanoparticles‐Catalyzed Synthesis of 3‐Substituted 2‐Quinolones from 2‐Iodoanilines and Alkynes Using Oxalic Acid as C1 Source
Authors: Thakur Vandna , Sharma Ajay , Yamini  , Sharma Nishtha , Das Pralay 
Published: November 2018

Abstract3‐Aryl/alkyl‐2‐quinolones were synthesized employing microwave assisted multicomponent reaction of 2‐iodoanilines, terminal alkynes and oxalic acid dihydrate ((CO2H)2 ⋅ 2H2O) under polystyrene supported palladium (Pd@PS) nanoparticles‐catalyzed conditions. The use of a heterogeneous palladium catalyst was explored first time for 2‐quinolone synthesis involving carbonylation reaction employing (CO2H)2 ⋅ 2H2O as a solid and bench stable carbon monoxide (CO) source. The reaction exhibited good substrate generality for 2‐iodoanilines and alkynes with wide functional group tolerance and good regio‐selectivity. The ligand free operation, recyclability of heterogeneous Pd@PS catalyst and use of bench stable C1 source are the invaluable merits of the protocol.magnified image
All‐Ceramic Solar‐Driven Water Purifier Based on Anodized Aluminum Oxide and Plasmonic Titanium Nitride
Authors: Kaur Manpreet , Ishii Satoshi , Shinde Satish Laxman , Nagao Tadaaki 
Published: November 2018

AbstractAn efficient method of water purification and desalination using anodized aluminum oxide (AAO) loaded with titanium nitride nanoparticles (TiN NPs) is demonstrated. While the ceramic TiN NPs convert the incident sunlight into thermal energy and generate a hot forefront region at the water–vapor interface, the AAO serves as an efficient transporter of water to this evaporating region through its nanochannels. It has been shown that photothermal performance of TiN–AAO can be optimized by adjusting the pore diameter and nominal TiN thickness. Additionally, thermal insulation by a simple technique is effective in improving the water evaporation speed. Overall, the steam generation efficiency reaches 92% under solar irradiation of 100 mW cm−2. Low cost and concise design make the structure portable for solar steam generation.
Magnetic Hyperbolic Metasurface: Concept, Design, and Applications
Authors: Yang Yihao , Qin Pengfei , Zheng Bin , Shen Lian , Wang Huaping , Wang Zuojia , Li Erping , Singh Ranjan , Chen Hongsheng 
Published: November 2018

AbstractA fundamental cornerstone in nanophotonics is the ability to achieve hyperbolic dispersion of surface plasmons, which shows excellent potentials in many unique applications, such as near‐field heat transport, planar hyperlens, strongly enhanced spontaneous emission, and so forth. The hyperbolic metasurfaces with such an ability, however, are currently restricted to electric hyperbolic metasurface paradigm, and realization of magnetic hyperbolic metasurfaces remains elusive despite the importance of manipulating magnetic surface plasmons (MSPs) at subwavelength scale. Here, magnetic hyperbolic metasurfaces are proposed and designed, on which diffraction‐free propagation, anomalous diffraction, negative refraction, and frequency‐dependent strong spatial distributions of the MSPs in the hyperbolic regime are experimentally observed at microwave frequencies. The findings can be applied to manipulate MSPs and design planarized devices for near‐field focusing, imaging, and spatial multiplexers. This concept is also generalizable to terahertz and optical frequencies and inspires novel quantum optical apparatuses with strong magnetic light–matter interactions.
Market power and food safety in the China pork industry
Authors: Wang Huashu , Xia Tian , Guan Zhengfei 
Published: November 2018

AbstractUsing data collected from a pork firm survey, we develop a modeling framework and use the conjectural variation method to examine the effect of market power on the food safety of the pork industry in China. Probit models with a two‐step Heckman selection procedure are applied to identify the determinants of the likelihood and degree of food safety violations. Market power is found to reduce the likelihood of violation but not the degree of violation. Other factors such as traceability systems, adoption of risk control systems and industry standards, and the scale and scope of operations also impact food safety violations. Findings suggest that market power in China’s pork industry provides incentives for firms to mitigate risk and improve food safety. However, firms may continue to have challenges in meeting food safety obligations when moving toward mega‐size and product diversification.
Workers' compensation injury claims among workers in the private ambulance services industry—Ohio, 2001–2011
Authors: Reichard Audrey A. , Al‐Tarawneh Ibraheem S. , Konda Srinivas , Wei Chia , Wurzelbacher Steven J. , Meyers Alysha R. , Bertke Stephen J. , Bushnell P. Timothy , Tseng Chih‐Yu , Lampl Michael P. , Robins David C. 
Published: November 2018

BackgroundAmbulance service workers frequently transfer and transport patients. These tasks involve occupational injury risks such as heavy lifting, awkward postures, and frequent motor vehicle travel.MethodsWe examined Ohio workers’ compensation injury claims among state‐insured ambulance service workers working for private employers from 2001 to 2011. Injury claim counts and rates are presented by claim types, diagnoses, and injury events; only counts are available by worker characteristics.ResultsWe analyzed a total of 5882 claims. The majority were medical‐only (<8 days away from work). The overall injury claim rate for medical‐only and lost‐time cases was 12.1 per 100 full‐time equivalents. Sprains and strains accounted for 60% of all injury claims. Overexertion from patient handling was the leading injury event, followed by motor vehicle roadway incidents.ConclusionsStudy results can guide the development or improvement of injury prevention strategies. Focused efforts related to patient handling and vehicle incidents are needed.
N‐Iodosuccinimide as Bifunctional Reagent in (E)‐Selective C(sp2)−H Sulfonylation of Styrenes
Authors: Pramanik Milan , Choudhuri Khokan , Mal Prasenjit 
Published: November 2018

AbstractHerein we report the use of N‐iodosuccinimide (NIS) as a bifunctional reagent for a regio‐ and (E)‐selective C(sp2)‐H sulfonylation reaction of styrenes. Styrenes and sulfonyl hydrazides treated with NIS and potassium carbonate in ethanol at 70 °C resulted in (E)‐vinyl sulfones exclusively with good to excellent yields. NIS, plays a dual role to generate sulfonyl radical from sulfonyl hydrazides at an initial stage and finally gives β‐iodosulfone intermediate which was further converted to (E)‐vinyl sulfones. Overall, a sustainable method for mild, metal free, convenient, one pot and direct synthesis of (E)‐vinyl sulfones from styrenes are demonstrated via a C−S coupling reaction.
Damaging Intermolecular Energy and Proton Transfer Processes in Alpha‐Particle‐Irradiated Hydrogen‐Bonded Systems
Authors: Xu Shenyue , Guo Dalong , Ma Xinwen , Zhu Xiaolong , Feng Wentian , Yan Shuncheng , Zhao Dongmei , Gao Yong , Zhang Shaofeng , Ren Xueguang , Zhao Yongtao , Xu Zhongfeng , Dorn Alexander , Cederbaum Lorenz S. , Kryzhevoi Nikolai V. 
Published: November 2018

AbstractAlthough the biological hazard of alpha‐particle radiation is well‐recognized, the molecular mechanisms of biodamage are still far from being understood. Irreparable lesions in biomolecules may not only have mechanical origin but also appear due to various electronic and nuclear relaxation processes of ionized states produced by an alpha‐particle impact. Two such processes were identified in the present study by considering an acetylene dimer, a biologically relevant system possessing an intermolecular hydrogen bond. The first process is the already well‐established intermolecular Coulombic decay of inner‐valence‐ionized states. The other is a novel relaxation mechanism of dicationic states involving intermolecular proton transfer. Both processes are very fast and trigger Coulomb explosion of the dimer due to creation of charge‐separated states. These processes are general and predicted to occur also in alpha‐particle‐irradiated nucleobase pairs in DNA molecules.
pH‐Dependent Degradation of Layered Black Phosphorus: Essential Role of Hydroxide Ions
Authors: Zhang Siyu , Zhang Xuejiao , Lei Lei , Yu Xue‐Feng , Chen Jingwen , Ma Chuanxin , Wu Fengchang , Zhao Qing , Xing Baoshan 
Published: November 2018

AbstractThe practical application of layered black phosphorus (LBP) is compromised by fast decomposition in the presence of H2O and/or O2. The role of H2O is controversial. Herein, we propose a hydroxide ion (OH−)‐initiated degradation mechanism for LBP to elucidate the role of H2O. We found that LBP degraded faster in alkaline solutions than in neutral or acidic solutions with or without O2. Degradation rates of LBP increased linearly from pH 4 to 10. Density functional theory (DFT) calculations showed that OH−initiated the decomposition of LBP through breaking the P−P bond and forming a P−O bond. The detection of hypophosphite, generated from OH−reacting with P atoms, confirmed the hypothesis. Protons acted in a way distinctive from OH−, by inducing deposition/aggregation or forming a cation–π layer to protect LBP from degradation. This work reveals the degradation mechanism of LBP and thus facilitates the development of effective stabilization technologies.