bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Hubungan Pengetahuan Tentang Manajemen Bencana Dengan Prevention Masyarakat Dalam Menghadapi Bencana Gunung Meletus Pada Kepala Keluarga Di Rt 06/Rw 01 Dusun Puncu Desa Puncu Kecamatan Puncu-Kediri
Authors: Damayanti Didit , Wahyu R.G Pria , Muhanni’ah Muhanni’ah 
Published: November 2018

Introduction: Disaster management is a dynamic, continual, and integrated process as to increase the qualities of the actions which are relevant to the process of observation and analysis of disaster as well as minimalizing the negative impacts, mitigation, readiness, early warning, immediate emergency, rehabilitation and reconstruction. The aim of this research is to analyse theconnection between disaster management and the prevention of community breakdown in order to face a volcanic eruption for every head of household. Method: The design of this research is correlational research with a cross sectional approach. The demographic group that is used for this research is the head of households in Rt 06/Rw 01 dusun Puncu desa Puncu, by using the purposive sampling technique which has been collected from the sampling of the 33 heads of households. Independent variable is the knowledge of disaster management, and the dependent variable is the prevention of community breakdown in the handling of the disaster. The data has been received by using the questionnaire, and the results have been analysed by using spearman rho test. Result: As according to the statistics test, it is found that p-value= 0,000 on the significant level (α) = 0,05 and r = 0,752. It is concluded that there is a connection between knowledge and the prevention of community breakdown in handling of the volcanic eruption in Rt 06/Rw 01. This research shows that the level of knowledge within the community about disaster management and prevention in handling volcanic eruption has been increasing. Conclution: This is shown by the capability of the community in mitigating the effects of the disaster. It is hoped that the community will further engage in training education and simulation to reduce the negative impacts of a disaster. The location where the participants resideis Kelud Volcano, and it is therefore hoped that the communities are willing to participate in better handling of any disaster by joining the education training and simulation; Kata kunci : Pengetahuan, Manajemen bencana, Prevention.
The Correlation of Family Support and Social Support with the Adherence to Physical Exercise Among the Older persons with Hypertension
Authors: Putri Noor Rochmah Ida Ayu Trisno , Wati Dwi Nurviyandari Kusuma , (Corresponding author) Etty Rekawati 
Published: November 2018

This study is to determine the correlation of family support and social support with the adherence to physical exercise among the older persons with hypertension. It was a descriptive analytical type of quantitative research with the cross-sectional approach. Data were collected from the working area of Tugu Community Health Center, Depok involving 108 older persons with hypertension. Two questionnaires were used to measure the characteristic of the respondents (questionnaire A) and family support, social support, and adherence to physical exercise (questionnaire B). The data
analysis included univariate, bivariate, and multivariate correlations. There is a signi fi cant correlation of family support and social support with the adherence to physical exercise among the older persons with hypertension. Family support has the greatest in fl uence on the adherence to physical exercise among the older persons with hypertension (β coeffi cient value: 0.381). The older persons with hypertension need a strong support from the family or closest friends to improve the adherence to hypertension treatments, one of which is physical exercise. Family support has the major infl uence on the adherence to physical exercise among the older persons so that the development of communitybased and family-based nursing strategies through the empowerment of the older persons care groups and family empowerment is essential to be carried out.
Case report on the use of a honey on diabetic foot ulcer patients
Authors: (Corresponding author) Suriadi , - Rhamdaniyati , Sudirjo Wuriani , Ali Sukarni , Nurpiyanti Arina , Kardiatun Tutur , Jiu Cau Kim 
Published: November 2018

This article describes four infected diabetic foot ulcer patients who were treated with honey dressing as fragmented therapy. Quantitative and qualitative descriptions of the ulcer-healing process were documented. All four ulcers showed positive wound contraction and reduction in size, and clinical signs of infection were absent at the end of the follow-up period. Moreover, surrounding skin maceration and trauma were absent in all wounds. Adequate moisture control was also achieved, evidenced by a healthy red granulating base and a thin layer of clear light exudate in all fours cases. These reports provide little evidence that the use of honey dressing is effective in combating wound
infection. Honey dressing can be used to improve wound healing in chronic diabetic foot ulcers.
High-mass Outflows Identified from COHRS CO (3–2) Survey
Authors: Li Qiang , Zhou Jianjun , Esimbek Jarken , He Yuxin , Baan W. A. , Li Dalei , Wu Gang , Tang Xindi , Ji Weiguang , Zhexeray Dauren 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
An unbiased search of molecular outflows within the region of the CO High Resolution survey has identified 157 high-mass outflows from a sample of 770 APEX Telescope Large Area Survey of the Galaxy clumps with a detection rate of 20%. The detection rate of outflows increases for clumps with higher M
clump, L
bol, L
bol/M
clump,

N

H

2

, and T
dust compared to the clumps with no outflow. The detection rates of the outflow increase from protostellar (8%) to young stellar object clump (17%) to massive star-forming clump (29%). The detection rate 26% for quiescent clump is preliminary, because the sample of quiescent clumps is small. A statistical relation between the outflow and clump masses for our sample is

log
(

M

out

/

M

⊙

)
=
(
−
1.1
±
0.21
)

+

(
0.9
±
0.07
)
log
(

M

clump

/

M

⊙

)

. The detection rate of outflows and the outflow mass-loss rate show an increase with increasing M
clump, L
bol,

N

H

2

, and T
dust, which indicates that clumps with outflow with higher parameter values are at a more advanced evolutionary stage. The outflow mechanical force increases with increasing bolometric luminosities. No clear evidence has yet been found that higher-mass outflows have different launching conditions than low-mass outflows.
FUV Photoionization of Titan Atmospheric Aerosols
Authors: Tigrine Sarah , Carrasco Nathalie , Bozanic Dusan K. , Garcia Gustavo A. , Nahon Laurent 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Thanks to the Cassini–Huygens mission, it is now established that the first aerosols in Titan’s upper atmosphere are found from an altitude of ∼1200 km. Once they are formed and through their descent toward the surface, these nanoparticles are submitted to persistent far-ultraviolet (FUV) radiation that can reach lower atmospheric layers. Such an interaction has an impact, especially on the chemistry and charge budget of the atmospheric compounds. Models are useful to understand this photoprocessing, but they lack important input data such as the photoemission threshold or the absolute photoabsorption/emission cross sections of the aerosols. In order to quantify the photoemission processes, analogs of Titan’s aerosols have been studied with the DESIRS FUV beamline at the synchrotron SOLEIL as isolated substrate-free nanoparticles. We present here the corresponding angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy data recorded at different FUV photon energies. The results show a very low photoionization threshold (6.0 ± 0.1 eV ∼ 207 nm) and very high absolute ionization cross sections (∼106 Mb), indicating that FUV photoemission from aerosols is an intense source of slow electrons that has to be taken into account in photochemical models of Titan’s atmosphere.
A New Generation of Cool White Dwarf Atmosphere Models. II. A DZ Star with Collision-induced Absorption
Authors: Blouin S. , Dufour P. , Allard N. F. , Kilic M. 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
In the first paper of this series, we presented our upgraded cool white dwarf atmosphere code. In this second paper, we use our new models to analyze SDSS J080440.63+223948.6 (J0804+2239), the first DZ star to show collision-induced absorption (CIA). This object provides a crucial test for our models, since previous versions of our code were unable to simultaneously fit the metal absorption lines and the CIA. We find an excellent fit to both the spectroscopic and photometric data, which further validates the improved constitutive physics of our models. We also show that the presence of metal lines allows lift of the degeneracy between high and low hydrogen abundances that usually affects the fits of white dwarfs with CIA. Finally, we investigate the potential impact of spectroscopically undetected metals on the photometric solutions of DC stars.
The AGN Ionization Cones of NGC 5728. I. Excitation and Nuclear Structure
Authors: Durré Mark , Mould Jeremy 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
We explore the gas morphology and excitation mechanisms of the ionization cones of the Type II Seyfert galaxy NGC 5728. Near-IR and optical data from the SINFONI and MUSE integral field units on the Very Large Telescope are combined with Hubble Space Telescope optical images, Chandra X-ray data, and Very Large Array radio observations. The complex nuclear structure has a star-forming (SF) ring with a diameter of 2 kpc. A radio jet impacts on the interstellar medium at about 200 pc from the nucleus, with the supernova remnants in the SF ring also present. Emission-line ratios of [Fe ii] and H ii show heavy extinction toward the nucleus, moderate extinction in the SF ring, and reduced extinction in the ionization cones. The active galactic nucleus (AGN) is hidden by a dust bar with up to 19 mag of visual extinction; the dust temperature at the nuclear position is ∼870 K. An X-ray jet is aligned with the ionization cones and associated with high-excitation emission lines of [Si vi] in a coronal line region extending 300 pc from the nucleus. Molecular hydrogen is spatially independent of the cones, concentrated in a disk equatorial to the SF ring, but also showing entrainment along the sides of the bicone. Gas masses for warm and cold H2, H i, and H ii are estimated, and the excitation mechanisms for ionized and molecular gas are elucidated, from both optical (which shows a clean SF–AGN mixing sequence) and infrared diagnostics (which show more complicated, multicomponent excitation regimes).
AGN Evolution from the Galaxy Evolution Viewpoint. II.
Authors: Caplar Neven , Lilly Simon J. , Trakhtenbrot Benny 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
In order to relate the observed evolution of the galaxy stellar mass function and the luminosity function of active galactic nuclei (AGNs), we explore a coevolution scenario in which AGNs are associated only with the very last phases of the star-forming life of a galaxy. We derive analytically the connections between the parameters of the observed quasar luminosity functions and galaxy mass functions. The (m
bh/m
*)Qing associated with quenching is given by the ratio of the global black hole accretion rate density (BHARD) and star formation rate density (SFRD) at the epoch in question. Observational data on the SFRD and BHARD suggest (m
bh/m
*)Qing ∝ (1 + z)1.5 below redshift 2. This evolution reproduces the observed mass–luminosity plane of Sloan Digital Sky Survey quasars, as well as the local m
bh/m
* relation in passive galaxies. The characteristic Eddington ratio, λ*, is derived from both the BHARD/SFRD ratio and the evolving L* of the AGN population. This increases up to z ∼ 2 as λ* ∝ (1 + z)2.5, but at higher redshifts, λ* stabilizes at the physically interesting Eddington limit, λ* ∼ 1. The new model may be thought of as an opposite extreme to our earlier coevolution scenario in Caplar et al. The main observable difference between the two coevolution scenarios, presented here and in Caplar et al. is in the active fraction of low-mass star-forming galaxies. We compare the predictions with the data from deep multiwavelength surveys and find that the “quenching” scenario developed in the current paper is preferred.
The Turbulent Cascade for High Cross-helicity States at 1 au. II. Minor Energy
Authors: Vasquez Bernard J. , Forman M. A. , Coburn J. T. , Smith C. W. , Stawarz J. E. 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
The application of third moments to turbulence can determine the rate of the energy cascade. This approach is most readily done for statistically homogeneous turbulence in a uniform incompressible medium. Solar wind conditions near 1 au appear to fulfill these requirements sufficiently well to demonstrate that an energy cascade is active among interplanetary fluctuations with a rate sufficient for the inferred amount of proton heating. Fluctuation and solar-wind parameter ranges have been found where average cascade rates are calculated to have negative values that correspond to back-transfer of energy implying no proton heating. Additionally, individual outward and inward pseudo-energy cascade rates are anti-correlated rather than correlated, as they are for a power spectral cascade rate prediction. These negative rates and behaviors are shown here to be organized by inward pseudo-energy, which is generally the minor component of energy, and they occur below a threshold of inward pseudo-energy per unit mass of about 800 km2 s−2 for 12 hr intervals. Inward pseudo-energy is also shown to correlate with ambient solar-wind intervals that have decreasing wind speed and so correspond to rarefactions. These results imply that the average negative cascade rates may be the outcome of effects that are significant enough in these rarefactions to require a third-moment analysis that includes the effects of a nonuniform medium, principally flow gradients.
Mosaicplasty for the Treatment of Articular Cartilage Defects: Application in Clinical Practice
Authors: Hangody László , Kish Gary , Kárpáti Zoltán , Udvarhelyi Iván , Szigeti István , Bély Miklós 
Published: November 2018

ABSTRACT
This article describes a one-step operative technique for the treatment of circumscript cartilage defects of weight-bearing surfaces of the knee. Since 1992, a total of 227 patients were treated using this technique for full-thickness lesions resulting from chondropathy, traumatic chondral defects, and osteochondritis dissecans; the procedure was evaluated in 57 patients who had >3 years of follow-up. Magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography arthrographies, ultrasound, and arthroscopy were used to evaluate the technique. Using the modified Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS) knee scoring system, 91% of the patients achieved a good or excellent result. The operative technique, clinical results, and complications are detailed.
O POTENCIAL DA HISTÓRIA DE VIDA COMO ESTRATÉGIA DE PESQUISA QUALITATIVA EM ADMINISTRAÇÃO : "Você pode me contar a sua história?"
Authors: Rebelato Mozzato Anelise , Siqueira Colet Daniela , Grzybovski Denize 
Published: November 2018

O objetivo deste ensaio teórico é explorar o potencial da história de vida, evidenciando a sua aplicabilidade como estratégia de pesquisa qualitativa no campo da Administração. O estudo se justifica por contribuir com o desvelar questões relacionadas à história de vida como estratégia de pesquisa, visando maior e melhor aplicabilidade na área, por se acreditar no seu potencial. Para tanto, a título de ilustração, fragmentos de histórias de vida oriundos de relatos de campo de quatro pesquisas empíricas diferentes são apresentados. A história de vida se destaca como estratégia de pesquisa qualitativa, pois valoriza o significado simbólico que as pessoas atribuem aos fenômenos vividos por elas. Nos relatos, tais significados simbólicos ficam evidenciados, além de apontar a história de vida como um multimétodo de pesquisa que confere maior robustez às análises qualitativas. Conclui-se que a história de vida conduz o pesquisador da área de Administração a fazer ciência considerando a subjetividade, imprevisibilidade e complexidade humana e a enriquecer os dados empíricos nas pesquisas qualitativas.
Feasibility Study on the Impact of Home Lighting on Visual Performance and Quality of Life for Older Adults With Low Vision
Authors: Sanders Martha 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
This feasibility study examined the impact of home lighting interventions on visual functioning and quality of life in older adults with low vision. The study addressed acceptance by participants, practicality, and efficacy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Martha Sanders
Contributing Authors: Abigail Kreyling, Gianna Costantino, Samantha Weissman, Jaclyn Mahon
Feasibility Study: Implementing the Zones of Regulation® Curriculum at a Whole-Class Level
Authors: McQuaid Erin 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
This study assessed the feasibility of embedded multitiered support services using the Zones of Regulation® curriculum, which is focused on self-regulation skills. The study provides scientific evidence and tools for interdisciplinary implementation of self-regulation programming in the classroom.
Primary Author and Speaker: Erin McQuaid
Room for Change? Experiences of Occupational Therapy Practitioners With Disabilities
Authors: Heffron Jenna , The Kimberly , Harrison Elizabeth 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
Understanding the experiences of occupational therapy practitioners with disabilities can support their access to and inclusion in the workforce. This qualitative study explored the experiences of 10 female occupational therapists with disabilities and their recommendations for improving the professional culture about disability.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jenna Heffron
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kimberly The, Elizabeth Harrison
Association of Inpatient Rehabilitation Facilities’ Characteristics and 30–Day Unplanned Hospital Readmissions for Medicare Beneficiaries
Authors: Li Chih–Ying , Karmarkar Amol , Ottenbacher Kenneth , Kuo Yong–Fang , Lin Yu–Li , Graham James 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
This poster describes an inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF) study examining the relationship between facility-level factors and 30-day unplanned readmission rates among Medicare beneficiaries. Identifying factors related to care process at the organization and region levels could potentially improve the quality of IRF care.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chih–Ying Li
Additional Authors and Speakers: Amol Karmarkar, Kenneth Ottenbacher, Yong–Fang Kuo, Yu–Li Lin, James Graham
The Distinct Value of Occupational Therapy: Relationship Between Self-Care and Outcomes in the Comprehensive Joint Replacement Payment Model
Authors: Edney Angela , Almon-Matangos Susan , Diedrich Donna , Freeman Lynn 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
Occupational therapy enables a full life by enhancing function. The unique value of occupational therapy as demonstrated by relationships between self-care and outcomes in a comprehensive joint replacement payment model is discussed. Data presented support this value and provide discussion to optimize occupational therapy intervention practices.
Primary Author and Speaker: Angela Edney
Additional Authors and Speakers: Susan Almon-Matangos, Donna Diedrich, Lynn Freeman
Exploring Use of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health in Pediatric Occupational Therapy
Authors: Belarmino Janel Anne 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
A study of 78 pediatric occupational therapists’ use of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) is presented. Most reported frames of reference and intervention foci were linked to ICF body functions. This study informs ICF use in pediatric practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Janel Anne Belarmino
Contributing Authors: Sarah L. Smith, Vanessa D. Jewell
An Exploration of Shared Decision Making Among Rehabilitation Students on a Service Learning Trip: A Phenomenological Investigation
Authors: Zadnik Mary , Trotter Suzanne , Werner Thomas 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
The purpose of this study was to identify descriptors of shared decision making in the context of international service learning and to identify shared decision making among participants. Students used a patient-centric model and explored roles as professionals in the context of this community.
Primary Author and Speaker: Mary Zadnik
Additional Authors and Speakers: Suzanne Trotter, Thomas Werner
Community-Based Action Research: Enhancing Participation and Well-Being for Families of Children and Young Adults With Sensory Processing Needs
Authors: Tyszka Andrea , Silverman Fern 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
This qualitative study examined parent perspectives about a program for families of children with sensory needs at a local museum. The study’s reiterative nature used an action research approach to promote ongoing program improvement and the value of occupational therapy in emerging practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Andrea Tyszka
Additional Authors and Speakers: Fern Silverman
Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Changes in Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Individuals After an 8-Week Yoga Intervention
Authors: Curtis Sarah , Leppla Lisa 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
This study provides quantitative data showing the functional limitations of deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals in instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) before and after an adapted 8-wk yoga intervention. IADL performance was measured using the Performance Assessment of Self-Care Skills.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Curtis
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Leppla
Contributing Authors: Sarah Dietrich, Grace Hovde, Muhammad Al-Heizan, Kristen Pickett
Making Sense of Eating Disorders: Evidence and Implications
Authors: Roberts Elysa , Argent-Schutz Caitlin , Lane Alison 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
The Making Sense of Eating Disorders Study contributes to emerging evidence suggesting that sensory reactivity influences the experience of an eating disorder. Results suggest that customized occupational therapy targeting sensory reactivity may be indicated in the treatment of individuals with eating disorders.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elysa Roberts
Additional Authors and Speakers: Caitlin Argent-Schutz, Alison Lane
Experiences of Occupational Balance Among Novice Occupational Therapists
Authors: Wagner Mary , Causey-Upton Renee , Howell Dana , Custer Melba 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
Finding balance between work and personal life for novice occupational therapists is difficult because the first years of practice are inherently stressful. Implications of this study examining experiences of novice therapists include providing better support to promote their health, quality of life, and occupational balance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Mary Wagner
Additional Authors and Speakers: Renee Causey-Upton, Dana Howell, Melba Custer
Improving Sleep Quality Among Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder and Sensory Overresponsivity
Authors: Gee Bryan , Romriell Garett , Vandenburg Spencer , Lloyd Kimberly 
Published: November 2018

Abstract
Date Presented 4/19/2018
Sleep disturbances in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and sensory overresponsivity are a challenging issue to address. This study provides some support for the use of weighted blankets to assist children with ASD to calm, organize, fall asleep, and remain asleep.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bryan Gee
Additional Authors and Speakers: Garett Romriell, Spencer Vandenburg, and Kimberly Lloyd