bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Part 2: The feasibility of utilising photovoice method and the World Health Organization Quality of Life instrument in evaluating the Community-Based Rehabilitation programme in Namibia: A pilot study
Authors: Shumba Tonderai W. , Moodley Indres 
Published: November 2018

Background: Evaluation of Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) programmes in Namibia has been primarily quantitative, focusing mainly on outputs, including numbers of persons with disabilities served, referrals made and activities implemented. Little or no evidence is available on experiences and quality of life of persons with disabilities, despite the CBR programme being operational for more than 20 years. The 2011 World Report on Disability recommended the use of appropriate tools to fill the research gap by integrating the experiences of persons with disabilities and their quality of life.Objectives: The overall objective of the larger cohort study is to develop a monitoring and evaluation tool that can measure and integrate the experiences of persons with disabilities and their quality of life within the context of the CBR Programme in Namibia.Method: An adapted photovoice process was conducted with six purposively selected participants over a period of 1 month. The World Health Organization Community-Based Rehabilitation (WHO CBR) Matrix was used to identify the themes and subthemes. Participants were requested to complete the World Health Organization Quality of Life (abbreviated version) (WHOQOL-BREF) instrument at the end of the photovoice process to determine their quality of life.Results: Administering the WHOQOL-BREF instrument at the end of the photovoice process measured both the quality of life of persons with disabilities and at the same time indicated the convergence and divergence in the two data collection methods. The study demonstrated a stronger convergence than divergence of the two methods. A feasibility criterion was mapped for future studies.Conclusion: This study demonstrated that photovoice is a flexible method that can be used with a variety of disabilities and has the potential of being combined with the WHOQOL-BREF assessment form. A larger cohort study may consider implementing photovoice and WHOQOL-BREF on multiple study sites and be able to compare results, considering geographical and demographic variables. The feasibility of utilising each method alone and in combination offered valuable insights on future conceptual framing of CBR programme evaluation. This conceptual framing will allow CBR practitioners to appreciate how these two methods contribute to a rigorous process of CBR programme evaluation.
Lexicography and the translation of ‘cedars of Lebanon’ in the Septuagint
Authors: Naude Jacobus A. , Miller-Naude Cynthia L. 
Published: November 2018

Botanical terms in the Septuagint reveal a mass of uncertain and sometimes contradictory data, owing to the translators’ inadequate and inaccurate understanding of plants. To understand the metaphorical and symbolic meaning of plants, the new approach represented by Biblical Plant Hermeneutics places the taxonomy of flora on a strong ethnological and ethnobotanical basis by studying each plant in situ and gathering indigenous knowledge about the plant and its context in the biblical text. This article applies this methodology to the translation of the Hebrew source text term אֶרֶז [cedar] in the Septuagint as κέδρος [cedar] or κέδρινος (the adjectival form of κέδρος) and its interpretation in the light of lexicography, which lead to contradictory identifications. A complexity theoretical approach is proposed to provide a solution for the various identification choices in the light of lexicography to communicate the cultural values of the Hebrew source text and its Greek translation.
Ethical leadership and staff retention: The moderating role of job resources in Uganda’s healthcare sector
Authors: Mayende Thomas S. , Musenze Ibrahim A. 
Published: November 2018

Orientation: Retention of quality staff in a highly competitive and dynamic working environment has made retention research necessary. Current focus is on how job resources influence ethical leadership in driving staff retention. Studies investigating the moderation effect of job resources in the ethical leadership–staff retention sequence in Uganda’s healthcare sector are scarce. Thus, the establishment of the moderation effect of job resources in the ethical leadership–staff retention sequence was needed.Research purpose: This study aimed at examining the moderating role of job resources in the association between ethical leadership and staff retention.Motivation for the study: Staff retention in Uganda’s healthcare sector is pervasive even with several government interventions such as salary enhancement. Rising maternal and infant mortality rates, low immunisation coverage, inter alia, are some of the effects. Reversing this scenario calls for leaders to exercise ethical leadership.Research approach/design and method: This study utilised a cross-sectional research design. Analyses were conducted by SPSS v. 21 on a sample of 214 healthcare workers.Main findings: The results show that ethical leadership positively affects staff retention. Also, the moderation role of the composite job resources variable in the ethical leadership–staff retention sequence was significant.Practical/managerial implications: This study demonstrated the important contribution of both ethical leadership and job resources in staff retention management.Contribution/value-add: This moderation model offers an additional complete explanation for the moderating effect of job resources in these conditions. The study also contributes to theory by demonstrating that contrary to the previous investigations where ethical leadership has been studied as an outcome variable, it is a predictor variable of staff retention.
WhatsApp como herramienta de verificación de fake news. El caso de B de Bulo
Authors: Palomo Bella , Sedano Amundarain Jon Ander 
Published: November 2018

España es el país europeo con mayor penetración de WhatsApp para el consumo de noticias, según el Digital News Report 2017. Hipótesis y objetivos. Adoptar esta herramienta de comunicación inmediata permite a los medios incrementar cualitativamente las fuentes disponibles, el tráfico e incluso involucrar a las audiencias activas en tareas de verificación. Los objetivos planteados consisten en describir el proceso de creación de la sección B de Bulo en el periódico Sur, analizar su funcionamiento y repercusión en redes sociales. Metodología. Se aplica una metodología mixta, que combina técnicas cuantitativas y cualitativas: análisis de contenido, entrevistas con responsables de la gestión del servicio, observación participante y monitorización de visitas. Resultados. La publicación de contenidos sobre bulos se realiza cada 48 ó 72 horas, y se evitan aquellos relacionados con niños o política. A pesar de estas limitaciones editoriales, los textos de esta sección forman parte de la lista de los contenidos más leídos. Conclusiones. Los resultados confirman el éxito de la relación de proximidad que se establece entre la redacción y los lectores vía WhatsApp.
Estudios sobre el podcast radiofónico: revisión sistemática bibliográfica en WOS y Scopus que denota una escasa producción científica
Authors: Galán Arribas Rafael , Herrero Gutiérrez Francisco Javier , Vergara Fragoso Martha , Martínez Arcos Cruz Alberto 
Published: November 2018

En el mundo de los medios de comunicación, los contenidos a la carta están cada vez más presentes. La radio no se ha querido quedar atrás y cada vez con más frecuencia se ofrece este tipo de contenidos que pueden ser escuchados en diferido. No obstante, la radio ha sido un medio no suficientemente apreciado y ello también se ha traducido en una baja producción científica. Con este nuevo modelo de convergencia radiofónica, se pretende estudiar en qué punto está la producción científica que relaciona radio y podcast. Metodología. En el artículo se presenta una exhaustiva revisión bibliográfica sobre lo publicado acerca del podcasting y la radio online, tomando como base las revistas con mayor impacto, aquellas recogidas en Scopus y WOS. A través de una metodología basada en la revisión sistemática, se plantean hipótesis relacionadas con el número de artículos publicados, revistas y países de publicación, idioma de los textos, adscripción de los autores o impacto de las investigaciones. Resultados. Los resultados evidencian una baja incidencia en cuanto a producción se refiere. Una búsqueda inicial nos ofrece 91 artículos, de los que, por temática, tan solo 28 pasan a formar parte de la muestra. Casi toda la producción es en inglés y procede de países angloparlantes, siendo la revista Radio Journal la que más concentra los manuscritos.
Spirituality Without God
Authors: Heehs Peter 
Published: November 2018

Spirituality without God is the first global survey of “godless” spirituality. Long before “spiritual but not religious” became the catchphrase of the day, there were religious and spiritual traditions in India, China, and the West that denied the existence of God.
Peter Heehs begins by looking at godless traditions in the ancient world. Indian religions such as Jainism and Buddhism showed the way to liberation through individual effort. In China, Confucians and Daoists taught how to live in harmony with nature and society. Philosophies of the Greco-Roman world, such as Epicureanism, Stoicism, and Skepticism, focused on enhancing the quality of life rather than buying the favor of the gods through sacrifice or worship. Heehs shows how these traditions, rediscovered during the Renaissance, helped jump-start the European Enlightenment and opened the way to the atheism and agnosticism of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The personal, inner approach to religion became known as “spirituality.”
Spirituality without God is a counterbalance to theistic narratives that have dominated the field, as well as an introduction to modes of spiritual thought and practice that may appeal to people who have no interest in God.
Samenwerking van MKB-ondernemers met buitenstaanders leidt tot een sterk positief effect op de verwachte omzetgroei
Authors: Postema Jan , Masurel Enno , van Montfort Kees 
Published: November 2018

SamenvattingDeze empirische studie onderzoekt het effect van samenwerking van MKB-ondernemers met buitenstaanders op het niveau van de verwachte omzetgroei van de betrokken ondernemingen. Wel samenwerken van ondernemers met buitenstaanders blijkt een groot effect te hebben op de verwachtingen in vergelijking met niet samenwerken met buitenstaanders. Samenwerken met betaalde buitenstaanders blijkt een groter effect te hebben dan werken met niet-betaalde buitenstaanders. Het grotere effect op de verwachtingen blijkt tevens voor samenwerken van ondernemers met professionele buitenstaanders ten opzichte van samenwerken van ondernemers met niet-professionele buitenstaanders. Ook het aantal buitenstaanders waarmee wordt samengewerkt, het aantal gesprekken dat met de buitenstaanders wordt gevoerd en het aantal onderwerpen dat wordt besproken leveren positieve bijdragen aan het door de betrokken ondernemers verwachte niveau van omzetgroei. Het effect doet zich in het onderzoek vooral voor bij ondernemingen met 10 of meer werkzame personen. Het door ondernemers verwachte niveau van omzetgroei is een belangrijk perspectief dat zij voor hun onderneming zien. De verwachte omzetgroei als resultaat van de samenwerking met buitenstaanders is nieuw in de literatuur.
Considerations for the Quality Control of Newly Registered Traditional Chinese Medicine in China: A Review
Authors: Qu Jianbo , Zhang Tideng , Liu Jiaxing , Su Yuanyuan , Wang Hainan 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Background: The quality control of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been essential for the development of TCM industry. In recent years, with the acceleration of TCM modernization, research on the quality control of TCM has reached a higher level. Objective: This article suggested a comprehensive approach to the quality control of TCM and proposed specific requirements for the quality control of newly registered TCM in various phases of development. Method: The views in this article are mainly derived from the laws and regulations of China and the authors’ experiences. Results: It pointed out that the investigation on the quality control of TCM should be led by Chinese traditional medicine theory and guided by the clinical value. Moreover, it should follow the basic principle of “quality by design” and in-process control to establish a quality control system that embodies the characteristics of TCM and accurately reflects the safety, efficacy, and quality consistency. Given that TCM is a natural resource-dependent industry, the quality control of TCM should also focus on the protection and sustainable use of resources. Conclusions: TCM quality control should organically combine Chinese traditional medicine theory with modern science and technology, be guided by clinical value, pay attention to the protection and sustainable use of resources, fully embody the characteristics of quality by design (QbD) and in-process quality control, and gradually establish a quality control system in accordance with the features of Chinese traditional medicine. Highlights: The article has guiding significance for the research and development of newly registered TCM.
Assessment of Outcomes With a Sedation Protocol During Laser Photocoagulation in Preterm Infants With Retinopathy of Prematurity
Authors: Dannelley Jennifer F. , Johnson Peter N. , Anderson Michael P. , Oestreich Kari , Siatkowski R. Michael , Miller Jamie L. 
Published: November 2018

OBJECTIVES To evaluate the success of a sedation protocol of fentanyl and midazolam infusions for infants undergoing laser photocoagulation for retinopathy of prematurity.
METHODS This retrospective study included infants receiving a sedation protocol for laser photocoagulation during a 4-year period. The primary objective was protocol success, defined as completion without interruption, absence of protocol dose deviations, and absence of interventions. Secondary objectives compared outcomes between those with and without opioid/benzodiazepine exposure. A logistic regression was used to assess the effect of prior opioid/benzodiazepine exposure on requirement for fentanyl infusion increases.
RESULTS Twenty-six infants were included. Seven (26.9%) had protocol success. Sixteen (61.5%) had protocol success, excluding dose deviations. Seventeen (65.4%) experienced ≥1 cardiopulmonary adverse events. Photocoagulation was completed in all cases.
CONCLUSIONS Most achieved protocol success, when eliminating dosing deviations. These data indicate that flexibility is needed in fentanyl and midazolam infusion titration, based on clinical response.
Ievads
Authors: Mežinskis Gundars 
Published: November 2018

Pagājušā gada 1. oktobrī apritēja 70 gadi, kopš dibināta Rīgas Tehniskās universitātes (RTU) Silikātu tehnoloģijas katedra. Katedras 50 gadu jubilejas reizē RTU izdevniecība publicēja monogrāfiju (brošūru), kurā tika sniegts pārskats par Silikātu materiālu institūtā (SMI) paveikto mācību un zinātniskā darbā no 2002. līdz 2007. gadam.
Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment as a Novel Way to Manage Postvasectomy Pain Syndrome
Authors: Gray Richard E. , Kasper Korey 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Postvasectomy pain syndrome (PVPS) can be debilitating and is notoriously difficult to treat, often requiring a multidisciplinary approach. In this case report, osteopathic manipulative treatment (OMT) was used to treat a patient with PVPS. After vasectomy, an otherwise-healthy man experienced chronic right testicular pain, aggravated by exercise, touch, and sexual intercourse, resulting in marital strain and an inability to perform routine fitness activities. Symptoms persisted for 8 years, despite lifestyle modifications, orally administered pain regimens, pelvic floor physical therapy, nerve blocks, steroid injections, epididymectomy, spermatic cord denervation, and counseling. After the patient's urologist suggested orchiectomy, his family medicine physician referred him for OMT. The OMT interventions, applied over a 4-month period, were directed at the lumbar spine, pelvis, pelvic floor, and lower abdomen. After treatment, the patient reported absence of testicular pain most of the time and described his quality of life as “10 times better.” Literature review revealed no reports of OMT used to manage PVPS.
Treatment of anxiety disorders in patients with comorbid bipolar disorder
Authors: Ott Carol A. 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Anxiety disorders are the most prevalent comorbid diagnoses in patients with bipolar disorder (BD). A comorbid anxiety diagnosis can significantly impact the severity of bipolar symptoms, increase the risk of suicidality, and decrease psychosocial functioning and quality of life. The Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT) task force published recommendations for treatment in 2012 suggesting that specific anticonvulsant mood stabilizers and second-generation antipsychotics are the medications of choice to treat these comorbidities. Serotonergic antidepressant medications are first-line medications for the treatment of most anxiety disorders; however, this can be problematic for a patient with BD. Antidepressant use in BD has been associated with a risk of manic switch as well as potential destabilization of mood. Mood stabilizer therapy should be established for patients with comorbid BD and an anxiety disorder before other medications are added to address the anxiety disorder. While benzodiazepine medications are recommended as third-line therapy in the CANMAT task force recommendations, their use should be avoided in patients with comorbid BD, posttraumatic stress disorder, and substance use disorders. The use of benzodiazepines should in general be avoided for all patients if possible, based upon current clinical research. Interpersonal, cognitive behavioral, and relaxation therapy are effective for the treatment of anxiety symptoms, especially emotional experiences, in patients who are euthymic.
Major depressive disorder in children and adolescents
Authors: Mullen Sandra 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Major depressive disorder (MDD) is one of the most common psychiatric disorders of childhood and adolescence, but because of symptom variation from the adult criteria, it is often unrecognized and untreated. Symptom severity predicts the initial mode of treatment ranging from psychotherapy to medications to combination treatment. Several studies have assessed the efficacy of treatment in children and adolescents, and others have evaluated the risk of developing adverse effects and/or new or worsening suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Optimal treatment often includes a combination of therapy and antidepressant medication. The most studied combination includes fluoxetine with cognitive behavioral therapy. Once symptom remission is obtained, treatment should be continued for 6 to 12 months before a slow taper is initiated. Although most children and adolescents recover from their first depressive episode, a large number will continue to present with MDD in adulthood. Untreated depression in children and adolescents may increase the risk of substance abuse; poor work, academic, and social functioning; and risk of suicidal behaviors.
Case reports of interprofessional care for clients enrolled in a mental health court
Authors: DeJongh Beth , Oldani Michael 
Published: November 2018

Abstract

Background:
An interprofessional mental health court (MHC) team was created in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 2014 to help keep low-level offenders with mental health (MH) disorders out of the correctional system. The focus of MHC is on stabilization of MH disorders and rehabilitation rather than incarceration. A clinical MH pharmacist was added to the team in 2015 to provide expertise on psychotropic medication regimens and to meet with clients for medication education.

Case Reports:
A 58-year-old black male was admitted to the MHC after he failed to provide sex registry information. His past medical history was significant for major depressive disorder, schizophrenia, substance use disorders, and seizures. At the time of pharmacy review, medications included aspirin, levetiracetam, risperidone, ziprasidone, and paroxetine. The pharmacist identified 3 potential drug therapy problems (duplicate therapy, potential adverse drug reaction, and inadequate dosage) and sent a letter to his psychiatrist. Risperidone and ziprasidone were switched to aripiprazole, and he was referred to a neurologist. He was eventually terminated from the MHC because of multiple violations. A 34-year-old black male was admitted to the MHC for disorderly conduct and destruction of property. His past MH history was significant for schizophrenia and substance use disorders. He was not taking psychiatric medication upon admission to MHC. While the client was institutionalized for competency determination, collaboration between the MHC pharmacist and psychiatrist resulted in the prescribing of a long-acting injectable antipsychotic, which the client was stabilized on. He subsequently graduated from the MHC.

Discussion:
Clinical MH pharmacists play a key role on MHC teams by providing medication education, identifying drug therapy problems, and communicating with the clients' medical providers. Lack of access to medical records, court schedule conflicts, and collaboration between interprofessional groups that historically have not worked together are challenges to a pharmacist working on an MHC team.
Effective Educational Videos in Emergency Medicine
Authors: Young Timothy P. , Guptill Mindi , Thomas Tammi , Mellick Larry 
Published: November 2018

AbstractVideo is a popular format for teaching and learning online. Emergency medicine (EM) has been a leader in online learning and EM educators may wish to use video to teach. The creation of online video content is fraught with pitfalls that may make videos less effective. We review notable theory and evidence regarding effective use of video for education in EM with international considerations.
Secondary Self‐Assembly of Supramolecular Nanotubes into Tubisomes and Their Activity on Cells
Authors: Brendel Johannes C. , Sanchis Joaquin , Catrouillet Sylvain , Czuba Ewa , Chen Moore Z. , Long Benjamin M. , Nowell Cameron , Johnston Angus , Jolliffe Katrina A. , Perrier Sébastien 
Published: November 2018

AbstractThe properties and structures of viruses are directly related to the three‐dimensional structure of their capsid proteins, which arises from a combination of hydrophobic and supramolecular interactions, such as hydrogen bonds. The design of synthetic materials demonstrating similar synergistic interactions still remains a challenge. Herein, we report the synthesis of a polymer/cyclic peptide conjugate that combines the capability to form supramolecular nanotubes via hydrogen bonds with the properties of an amphiphilic block copolymer. The analysis of aqueous solutions by scattering and imaging techniques revealed a barrel‐shaped alignment of single peptide nanotubes into a large tubisome (length: 260 nm (from SANS)) with a hydrophobic core (diameter: 16 nm) and a hydrophilic shell. These systems, which have a structure that is similar to those of viruses, were tested in vitro to elucidate their activity on cells. Remarkably, the rigid tubisomes are able to perforate the lysosomal membrane in cells and release a small molecule into the cytosol.