bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
5Minutes4Myself: Developing a Feasible, Tailored Wellness Program for Caregivers of Children With Autism
Authors: Larson Elizabeth 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This participatory action research project used an iterative process including an evidence review, focus groups, and intervention implementation with two cohorts of caregivers of children with autism to develop a wellness program. This presentation describes the 5Minutes4Myself wellness program.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elizabeth Larson
Exploring the Efficacy of a Modified School-Based Yoga Intervention on Aggression and Emotional Regulation in Children
Authors: Fauber Hannah , Jansen Stephanie , Wenos Jeanne , Peachey Andrew 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
This poster session discusses how a modified yoga intervention can be impactful and sustainable in a school-based setting. The findings of this study demonstrate the efficacy of a modified school-based yoga intervention on aggression and emotional regulation in children at risk for bullying.
Primary Author and Speaker: Hannah Fauber
Additional Authors and Speakers: Stephanie Jansen, Jeanne Wenos
Contributing Authors: Andrew Peachey
Occupational Therapy for a Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic: Needs Assessment Using Photovoice
Authors: Wu Chinyu , Breeden Sally , Cedillo Natalie , Lewis Hannah , Otter Nina , Pelletier Leah , Saxton Tayler , Murray Beth 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
Based on findings of the needs assessment, the proposed occupational therapy (OT) programs include health literacy on mental illness and related medications, leisure exploration and participation, advocacy, and contributing own strengths to the community. This is one of the first evidence-based OT programs for a Community Behavioral Health Clinic.
Primary Author and Speaker: Chinyu Wu
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sally Breeden, Natalie Cedillo, Hannah Lewis, Nina Otter, Leah Pelletier, Tayler Saxton, Beth Murray
Impact of Social Determinants on Parent Sense of Competence in Mothers Experiencing Homelessness or Housed Poverty
Authors: Rybski Debra , Israel Heidi 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
Social determinants can impact family occupations and mothers’ sense of competence. Homeless mothers scored worse on five of 10 social determinants and mother satisfaction compared with homeless mothers. Results highlight social determinants of health in community-based occupational therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Debra Rybski
Contributing Authors: Heidi Israel
Occupational Therapists’ Use of Research and Evidence Sources Associated With an Online Competence Assessment
Authors: Myers Christine 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
Low research use by occupational therapists may influence the quality of their services. Occupational therapists were surveyed to explore their use of evidence sources and potential contributions of online competence assessment to the use of research evidence in clinical decision making.
Primary Author and Speaker: Christine Myers
Student Attitudes Toward Using Community Volunteers Enhance Clinical Reasoning Skills as Part of Laboratory Coursework
Authors: Gee Bryan , Lloyd Kimberly 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Student attitudes toward the use of community volunteers with clients with chronic neurological conditions were assessed, especially when embedded in core master of occupational therapy coursework and in preparation for Level II fieldwork rotations.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bryan Gee
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kimberly Lloyd
Relationships Between Adolescent-Reported Levels of Physical Activity and Sensory Processing Patterns
Authors: Delahunt Joan Ziegler , Mische-Lawson Lisa 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This research on sensory processing patterns relating to physical activity showed that adolescents with unique patterns reported participation in both same and distinct physical activities. Occupational therapists should consider adolescents’ sensory preferences when recommending physical activity.
Primary Author and Speaker: Joan Ziegler Delahunt
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Mische-Lawson
Effects of Swaddling During Bottle Feeding in Infants Born Preterm: A Randomized Crossover Study
Authors: Smith Allison 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
A randomized crossover design examined preterm infants who were swaddled and unswaddled during bottle feeding, demonstrating improved feeding quality when swaddled and no difference in feeding efficiency. This study provides evidence to support swaddling as an occupational therapy intervention in the neonatal intensive care unit.
Primary Author and Speaker: Allison Smith
Effectiveness of the Living Skills Recovery Curriculum on Dual-Diagnosis Clients
Authors: Precin Pat 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This research presents evidence that the Living Skills Recovery Curriculum improved (p ≤ .05) time management, stress management, social skills, activities of daily living, and clean time in persons with mental illness and substance abuse compared with control participants in an outpatient clinic.
Primary Author and Speaker: Pat Precin
A Systematic Review of Sensory-Based Autism Subtypes
Authors: DeBoth Kelle , Reynolds Stacey 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This systematic review summarizes current literature on sensory-based subtypes within the autism population. Examination of subtypes provides an opportunity for practitioners to consider how profiling sensory processing characteristics could be useful for diagnosis and treatment planning.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kelle DeBoth
Contributing Authors: Stacey Reynolds
Qigong Sensory Training for Autism: Promising Effects on Sensory Processing, Self-Regulation, and Parenting Stress
Authors: Tal-Atzili Orit 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Preliminary results of an evidence-based pilot project with young children with or at risk for autism demonstrated that Qigong Sensory Training promoted participation in everyday occupations by improving sensory processing and self-regulation by 18% and decreasing parenting stress by 30%.
Primary Author and Speaker: Orit Tal-Atzili
The Effects of Self-Stigma on Occupational Engagement for Adults With Mental Illness
Authors: LaVoi Taylor , Kostreba Alyssa , Zimmerman Sonia 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This study explores the effects of self-stigma on occupational engagement for adults with mental illness. Results indicate self-stigma occurs early in the illness; time and supports reduce self-stigma and increase occupational engagement. Early intervention promotes management of mental illness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Taylor LaVoi
Additional Authors and Speakers: Alyssa Kostreba
Contributing Authors: Sonia Zimmerman
Guided or Directed: How Therapists Describe Their Intervention Approach in an Inpatient Setting
Authors: Richard Lynne , Maitra Kinsuk , Herrin Ileana 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
How do therapists describe their approach at the activity level of intervention? A guided approach maximizes client problem solving. A directed approach emphasizes the therapist’s expertise or role. Results of a survey and focus group highlight the opportunities and constraints of each approach.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lynne Richard
Contributing Authors: Kinsuk Maitra, Ileana Herrin
Mental Practice Combined With Repetitive Task Practice to Rehabilitate Handwriting Dysfunction in School-Age Children
Authors: Saleem Ghazala 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
In a quasi-experimental study, 20 typically developing first and second graders with poor handwriting significantly improved and retained growth as measured by the Minnesota Handwriting Assessment, establishing the potential effectiveness of mental practice coupled with repetitive task practice in remediating motor control in children.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ghazala Saleem
Creating HESTIA: Evidence-Based Development of a Home Safety Assessment App
Authors: Burns Suzanne , Pickens Noralyn , Smith Roger O. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Evidence-based apps require multifaceted decisions during development. We describe processes used in the development of HESTIA to mitigate bias, including integrating technology and home assessment literature, data from research findings, and iterative design between software and content experts.
Primary Author and Speaker: Suzanne Burns
Additional Authors and Speakers: Noralyn Pickens, Roger O. Smith
Operationalizing Occupation-Centered Education: Exploring the Subject-Centered Integrative Learning Model in Academic Education
Authors: Brown Addy , Hooper Barbara , Barth Devin , Zorn Amanda 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
The purpose of this study was to explore the usefulness of the Subject-Centered Integrative Learning Model for academic educators developing occupation-centered practices. The model was found to guide the educators and has the potential to shape occupational therapy education.
Primary Author and Speaker: Addy Brown
Additional Authors and Speakers: Barbara Hooper, Devin Barth, Amanda Zorn
Feeding Skills and Physiological Response to Feeding in Infants With Complex Congenital Heart Disease
Authors: Tanner Kelly , Justice Lauren , Harrison Tondi , Anderson Maria , Joy Brian F. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
The objectives of this study were to characterize the feeding skills of infants with complex congenital heart disease and to measure physiological parameters during feeding. Results suggest clinical signs of decreased feeding skill and physiological changes that remain up to 60 min after the feeding.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kelly Tanner
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lauren Justice
Contributing Authors: Tondi Harrison, Maria Anderson, Brian F. Joy
Snack Time Intervention for Preschoolers With Autism Spectrum Disorder: Fun and Function
Authors: Harpster Karen , Brown Kara , Burkett Karen , Stanek Lindsey , Van Rafelghem Dawn , Foster Anthony 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are often selective eaters. This study describes a group-based snack time intervention implemented with children with ASD ages 3–6 yr and their caregivers. Overall, there was an increase in the food accepted both at snack time and at home.
Primary Author and Speaker: Karen Harpster
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kara Brown
Contributing Authors: Karen Burkett, Lindsey Stanek, Dawn Van Rafelghem, Anthony Foster
Influence of Strategy Training on Daily Activities Among Older Adults at Risk for Dementia
Authors: Rodakowski Juleen , Skidmore Elizabeth R. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This session describes preliminary effects of a strategy training intervention on performance of daily activities among persons at risk for disability associated with dementia. Findings suggest that strategy training may be an intervention platform to delay decline to disability.
Primary Author and Speaker: Juleen Rodakowski
Additional Authors and Speakers: Elizabeth R. Skidmore
The Association of Waist Circumference With Functional Mobility Among Adults With Obesity and Knee Osteoarthritis
Authors: Gill Simone , Hicks Gregory E. , Zhang Yuqing , Jingbo Niu , Apovian Caroline M. , White Daniel K. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
We examined to what extent high waist circumference was linked with decreased functional mobility over 4 yr in adults with knee osteoarthritis (OA). Measuring waist circumference may better stratify the risk of decreased functional mobility among adults with obesity and knee OA.
Primary Author and Speaker: Simone Gill
Contributing Authors: Gregory E. Hicks, Yuqing Zhang, Jingbo Niu, Caroline M. Apovian, Daniel K. White
Association of Sleep Quality With Social Activity Satisfaction and Stress in Late-Middle-Aged Latinos Living in Rural California
Authors: Niemiec Stacey Schepens , Vigen Cheryl , Blanchard Jeanine , Martinez Jenny , Carlson Mike 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Poor sleep quality is associated with decreased social activity satisfaction and increased stress in rural-living, late-middle-aged Latinos. Study results help characterize this understudied minority group at high risk for poor occupational health and outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Stacey Schepens Niemiec
Contributing Authors: Cheryl Vigen, Jeanine Blanchard, Jenny Martinez, Mike Carlson
Exploratory Factor Analysis and Test–Retest Reliability of the Sensory Environment and Participation Questionnaire (SEP)
Authors: Pfeiffer Beth , Coster Wendy , Bevans Katherine , Kho Cheenghee 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
The purpose of this study was to examine internal consistency, factor structure, and test–retest reliability of the Sensory Environment and Participation Questionnaire (SEP–Q) in children with ASD. The SEP–Q measures parents’ perspective of the impact of the sensory environment on participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Pfeiffer
Additional Authors and Speakers: Wendy Coster, Katherine Bevans
Contributing Authors: Cheenghee Kho
Fall Prevention in Postacute Care: Best Practices Versus Documented Practices
Authors: Leland Natalie , Wong Carin , Martinez Jenny , Fagan Brenda , Wilber Kate , Saliba Debra , Sood Neeraj 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/31/2017
Falls are a quality measure under national value-based care initiatives. Thus, this session will present results from a mixed-methods study examining the alignment between best practices and rehabilitation patient documentation to inform future quality initiatives and documentation refinement.
Primary Author and Speaker: Natalie Leland
Contributing Authors: Carin Wong, Jenny Martinez, Brenda Fagan, Kate Wilber, Debra Saliba, Neeraj Sood
Development of Accessible Interventions for Older Adults With Low Vision
Authors: Blaylock Sarah , Vogtle Laura , Warren Mary 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This phenomenological qualitative study addressed best presentation of intervention materials for older adults with low vision. Practitioners can incorporate participant feedback from this study when developing or implementing intervention plans to benefit as many clients as possible.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Blaylock
Contributing Authors: Laura Vogtle, Mary Warren
Exploring the Effectiveness of the Allen Cognitive Level Screen in Predicting the Readmission of Patients With Psychiatric Diagnoses
Authors: Ostrove Barbara , Roberts Pamela 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Exploration of the relationship between Allen Cognitive Level Screen scores on discharge from a mental health hospital and readmission rates will be discussed, with emphasis on opportunities for occupational therapy practitioners to positively affect the clinical outcomes for persons at risk for readmission to a mental health setting.
Primary Author and Speaker: Barbara Ostrove
Additional Authors and Speakers: Pamela Robert
Adverse Family Experiences Are Associated With Age of Diagnosis Among Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Berg Kristin , Pfeiffer Beth , Shiu Cheng-Shi , Acharya Kruti , Msall Michael , Pfeiffer Elizabeth 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) may pose a significant barrier to timely diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder among U.S. children. By identifying ACEs early in a family’s history, occupational therapy practitioners have the opportunity to reduce family stress and support parents in meeting their children’s treatment needs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kristin Berg
Additional Authors and Speakers: Beth Pfeiffer
Contributing Authors: Cheng-Shi Shiu, Kruti Acharya, Michael Msall, Elizabeth Pfeiffer
Medicaid Managed Care and Adults With Intellectual or Developmental Disabilities and Their Family Caregivers
Authors: Williamson Heather , Perkins Elizabeth , Lulinski Amie , Armstrong Mary , Baldwin Julie , Levin Bruce , Massey Oliver 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
States are reforming their Medicaid programs to a managed care approach. Opportunities exist for the field of occupational therapy to help inform current and future managed care reform efforts. Occupational therapists can contribute to encouraging stakeholder engagement and informing family caregiver support efforts.
Primary Author and Speaker: Heather Williamson
Contributing Authors: Elizabeth Perkins, Amie Lulinski, Mary Armstrong, Julie Baldwin, Bruce Levin, Oliver Massey
Functional and Neuropsychological Assessment in Adults With Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Leung Ada , Brintnell Sharon , Nelson Monty , Kwon Joshua 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
The first study to investigate functional abilities in adults with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder advanced knowledge in three ways: (1) Psychosocial skills have to be tested for guiding treatments, (2) functional skills explain the severity of disease, and (3) the psychosocial element has to be added to the diagnostic guidelines.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ada Leung
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sharon Brintnell
Contributing Authors: Monty Nelson, Joshua Kwon
Diabetes and Low Socioeconomic Status: A Comprehensive Assessment Project to Identify New Targets for Primary Care
Authors: Malcolm Matt , Klinedinst Tara , Nelson Tracy 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
The usual diabetes self-management focus on diet, exercise, and medication is often ineffective for people who are economically marginalized. This study provides data about such people’s occupational and psychosocial status, which may impact their ability to self-manage diabetes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Matt Malcolm
Contributing Authors: Tara Klinedinst, Tracy Nelson
Opportunities for Occupational Therapy on a Primary Care Team
Authors: Winship Jodi , Ivey Carole 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 4/1/2017
This study explored possible roles for occupational therapy in a team-based primary care clinic. Results suggest that cognitive and behavioral challenges interfere with treatment and that patients face occupational limitations that are not addressed. Occupational therapists have unique skills to complement the team and benefit patient outcomes.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jodi Winship
Additional Authors and Speakers: Carole Ivey
Seasonal and spatial changes in trace gases over megacities from Aura TES observations: two case studies
Authors: Cady-Pereira Karen E. , Payne Vivienne H. , Neu Jessica L. , Bowman Kevin W. , Miyazaki Kazuyuki , Marais Eloise A. , Kulawik Susan , Tzompa-Sosa Zitely A. , Hegarty Jennifer D. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract. The Aura Tropospheric Emission Spectrometer (TES) is collecting closely spaced observations over 19 megacities. The objective is to obtain measurements that will lead to better understanding of the processes affecting air quality in and around these cities, and to better estimates of the seasonal and interannual variability. We explore the TES measurements of ozone, ammonia, methanol and formic acid collected around the Mexico City metropolitan area (MCMA) and in the vicinity of Lagos (Nigeria). The TES data exhibit seasonal signals that are correlated with Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) CO and Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) aerosol optical depth (AOD), with in situ measurements in the MCMA and with Goddard Earth Observing System (GEOS)-Chem model output in the Lagos area. TES was able to detect an extreme pollution event in the MCMA on 9 April 2013, which is also evident in the in situ data. TES data also show that biomass burning has a greater impact south of the city than in the caldera where Mexico City is located. TES measured enhanced values of the four species over the Gulf of Guinea south of Lagos. Since it observes many cities from the same platform with the same instrument and applies the same retrieval algorithms, TES data provide a very useful tool for easily comparing air quality measures of two or more cities. We compare the data from the MCMA and Lagos, and show that, while the MCMA has occasional extreme pollution events, Lagos consistently has higher levels of these trace gases.
Has dyke development in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta shifted flood hazard downstream?
Authors: Triet Nguyen Van Khanh , Dung Nguyen Viet , Fujii Hideto , Kummu Matti , Merz Bruno , Apel Heiko 
Published: August 2017

Abstract. In the Vietnamese part of the Mekong Delta (VMD) the areas with three rice crops per year have been expanded rapidly during the last 15 years. Paddy-rice cultivation during the flood season has been made possible by implementing high-dyke flood defenses and flood control structures. However, there are widespread claims that the high-dyke system has increased water levels in downstream areas. Our study aims at resolving this issue by attributing observed changes in flood characteristics to high-dyke construction and other possible causes. Maximum water levels and duration above the flood alarm level are analysed for gradual trends and step changes at different discharge gauges. Strong and robust increasing trends of peak water levels and duration downstream of the high-dyke areas are found with a step change in 2000/2001, i.e. immediately after the disastrous flood which initiated the high-dyke development. These changes are in contrast to the negative trends detected at stations upstream of the high-dyke areas. This spatially different behaviour of changes in flood characteristics seems to support the public claims. To separate the impact of the high-dyke development from the impact of the other drivers – i.e. changes in the flood hydrograph entering the Mekong Delta, and changes in the tidal dynamics – hydraulic model simulations of the two recent large flood events in 2000 and 2011 are performed. The hydraulic model is run for a set of scenarios whereas the different drivers are interchanged. The simulations reveal that for the central VMD an increase of 9–13 cm in flood peak and 15 days in duration can be attributed to high-dyke development. However, for this area the tidal dynamics have an even larger effect in the range of 19–32 cm. However, the relative contributions of the three drivers of change vary in space across the delta. In summary, our study confirms the claims that the high-dyke development has raised the flood hazard downstream. However, it is not the only and not the most important driver of the observed changes. It has to be noted that changes in tidal levels caused by sea level rise in combination with the widely observed land subsidence and the temporal coincidence of high water levels and spring tides have even larger impacts. It is recommended to develop flood risk management strategies using the high-dyke areas as retention zones to mitigate the flood hazard downstream.
Prestatiemetingen en de wet van Goodhart
Authors: Rodenburg Peter 
Published: August 2017

Performance measurements and Goodhart’s law
The most relevant part of a discussion is not what is discussed but what cannot be spoken of. The real taboos are those for which it is taboo to call them taboos. The status quo defines itself as non-ideological while denouncing any challenge to itself as radical. Therefore the column ‘De Blinde Vlek’ frames the framers, politicizes the status quo and articulates what is not heard of.