bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Medical and Behavioral Correlates of Depression History in Children and Adolescents With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Greenlee Jessica L. , Mosley Angela S. , Shui Amy M. , Veenstra-VanderWeele Jeremy , Gotham Katherine O. 
Published: February 2016

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES:Depression is commonly associated with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) across the life span. We sought to identify medical and behavioral problems associated with a history of a parent-reported diagnosis of depression in a large sample of school-aged children and adolescents with ASD.METHODS:A sample of 1272 participants (aged 6–17 years; mean [SD]: 9.56 [2.79] years) from the Autism Speaks Autism Treatment Network consortium were divided into “ever-depressed” (n = 89) and “nondepressed” (n = 1183) groups on the basis of caregiver endorsement of children’s current or previous diagnoses of depression.RESULTS:In total, 7.0% of children with ASD (4.8% of those aged 6–12 years and 20.2% of those aged 13–17 years) were reported to have a history of a depression diagnosis. Positive depression history was associated with greater chronological age, higher IQ, and Asperger disorder diagnosis. After controlling for age, IQ, and within-spectrum categorical diagnosis, the ever-depressed group exhibited significantly greater rates of seizure disorders (odds ratio = 2.64) and gastrointestinal problems (odds ratio = 2.59) and trend-level differences in aggression, somatic complaints, and social impairments. The groups did not differ in autism severity, repetitive behaviors, sleep problems, eating problems, self-injurious behavior, or current intervention use.CONCLUSIONS:Co-occurring depression is a particularly common problem in higher-functioning older children within the Autism Treatment Network. Our findings indicate that children with ASD and a history of a depression diagnosis are more likely to also have co-occurring medical problems, although the presence and direction of causality is unclear.
Health Care Transition Services for Youth With Autism Spectrum Disorders: Perspectives of Caregivers
Authors: Kuhlthau Karen A. , Delahaye Jennifer , Erickson-Warfield Marji , Shui Amy , Crossman Morgan , van der Weerd Emma 
Published: February 2016

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE:
This paper seeks to describe the experience of youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in making the health care transition (HCT) to adult care.

METHODS:
We surveyed 183 parents and guardians of youth with ASD, assessing the extent to which youth and families experienced and desired HCT services, their satisfaction with services, and obstacles to transition. Descriptive statistics were used to examine HCT measures and Fisher’s exact and t tests assessed whether demographic or health measures were associated with service receipt. Any measures with a P value &lt;.05 were included in a logistic regression model, with service receipt as the dependent variable.

RESULTS:
The receipt of transition services was low overall, with rates for individual services ranging from 3% to 33% and only 60% of the sample receiving any transition service. Despite these low rates, a majority of respondents reported wanting services (73.3%–91.6%), and satisfaction for received services was high (89%–100%). Regression analyses showed depression to be the only variable significantly associated with service receipt. Youth who were identified by their caregivers as having depression experienced a higher rate of transition service receipt than those not identified as having depression.

CONCLUSIONS:
Findings suggest that there is a great need to address the provision of HCT services for youth with ASD. Although families who received HCT services were generally satisfied, overall rates of service receipt were quite low, and those who were not provided with services generally desired them.
Examination of Parent Insurance Ratings, Child Expenditures, and Financial Burden Among Children With Autism: A Mismatch Suggests New Hypotheses to Test
Authors: Thomas Kathleen C. , Williams Christianna S. , deJong Neal , Morrissey Joseph P. 
Published: February 2016

OBJECTIVE:
Families raising children with autism contribute significant amounts to the cost of care. In this era of health care reform, families have more insurance choices, but people are unfamiliar with health insurance terms. This study uses 2 national data sets to examine health insurance ratings from parents raising children with autism and child expenditures to explore how these measures align.

METHODS:
Children with autism who met criteria for special health care needs and were continuously insured were examined. Data from the National Survey of Children With Special Health Care Needs 2009–2010 were used to examine parent report of adequate insurance (n = 3702). Pooled data from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey 2002–2011 were used to examine expenditures (n = 346). Types of health insurance included private alone, Medicaid alone, and combined private and wrap-around Medicaid.

RESULTS:
Having Medicaid doubled the odds of reporting adequate insurance compared with private insurance alone (P &lt; .0001), and children on Medicaid had the lowest out-of-pocket costs ($150, P &lt; .0001). Children covered by combined private and wrap-around Medicaid had the highest total expenditures ($11 596, P &lt; .05) and the highest expenditures paid by their insurance ($10 638, P &lt; .05).

CONCLUSIONS:
These findings highlight a mismatch between parent ratings of insurance adequacy, child expenditures, and relative financial burden. Findings generate a number of questions to address within single sources of data. By elaborating the frameworks families use to judge the adequacy of their insurance, future research can develop policy strategies to improve both their satisfaction with their insurance coverage and the service use of children with autism.
A Pilot Study of Autism-Specific Care Plans During Hospital Admission
Authors: Broder-Fingert Sarabeth , Shui Amy , Ferrone Christine , Iannuzzi Dorothea , Cheng Erika R. , Giauque Ann , Connors Susan , McDougle Christopher J. , Donelan Karen , Neumeyer Ann , Kuhlthau Karen 
Published: February 2016

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE:
Hospital admissions can be difficult for patients with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). We created an autism-specific care plan (ACP) to help improve the hospital experience for patients with ASD, and we tested feasibility and acceptability and compared the experience of care for children with and without an ACP.

METHODS:
We performed a nonrandomized, retrospective chart review of all patients with ASD and a hospital admission from January 2013 to December 2013 (n = 142) to determine feasibility of the intervention. We then mailed surveys to all 142 families to measure experience with the ACP and to compare experience of care in those who did and did not have an ACP. Using multivariable linear regression we assessed the association of experience of care with ACP use while adjusting for covariates.

RESULTS:
The ACP was well tolerated by parents and used frequently by staff. Compared with parents who did not use the ACP, parents who used the ACP reported a better experience relating to their general hospital experience (B = 1.48, P &lt; .001) and staff attention to their child’s ASD-specific needs (B = 3.07, P &lt; .001).

CONCLUSIONS:
According to this pilot study, care plans are feasible and hold promise to improve the experience of care for children with ASD and their families in the hospital setting.
Investigation of poly(l-lactic acid)/graphene oxide composites crystallization and nanopore foaming behaviors via supercritical carbon dioxide low temperature foaming
Authors: Geng Li-Hong , Peng Xiang-Fang , Jing Xin , Li Leng-Wan , Huang An , Xu Bai-Ping , Chen Bin-Yi , Mi Hao-Yang 
Published: February 2016

Abstract
Australopithecus robustus societies – one-male or multimale?
Authors: Kaszycka Katarzyna A. 
Published: February 2016

Determining the sex of individual specimens is important in estimating the degree of sexual dimorphism. Sexual dimorphism, in turn, provides clues for reconstructing the social organisation and mating systems of extinct species. In an article published in Science, Lockwood et al. (Lockwood CA, Menter CG, Moggi-Cecchi J, Keyser AW. Extended male growth in a fossil hominin species. Science. 2007;318:1443–1446.) suggested an uneven sex ratio (in favour of males) for the known individuals of the South African Pleistocene hominid, Australopithecus robustus, and claimed evidence of an extended period of growth (delayed maturity) for the males of this species. They concluded that this finding, combined with estimates of sexual size dimorphism, suggests a polygynous reproductive strategy, and a social system similar to that of silverback gorillas (i.e. one-male harems). On re-examination of these claims, and based on further analysis, I agree with Lockwood et al. that morphologically A. robustus exhibits an increased (almost gorilla-like) level of facial dimorphism, but propose using an alternate (clustering) technique for grouping the specimens of highly dimorphic species into sexes, and argue that their pronouncements regarding a polygynous social structure of these early hominids are inconclusive. I contend instead that the habitat occupied by this species suggests rather that a one-male harem social structure would have been counterproductive.
Effect of Drying Method on Proximate Content, Physical Properties and Antioxidant Activities of Powder Gading, Manggala, and Lumut Snake Fruit Kernel
Authors: Anggrahini Sri , Gumawang Agam 
Published: February 2016

<p>Sun drying is usually used during drying snake fruit kernel powder processing before roasting. However, powder productions become hampered during raining season due to its highly weatherdepended. Cabinet drying can possibly be feasible alternative. The aim of research was to compare and describe the effect of sun drying and cabinet drying on proximate content, physical properties, and antioxidant activity of snake fruit kernel powder from Gading, Pondoh Manggala, and Pondoh Lumut varieties. Each of snake fruit kernel from Gading, Pondoh Manggala, and Pondoh Lumut, was divided and dried under two conditions, i.e. 3 days sun drying and cabinet drying at a temperaure of 60°C for 18 hours. Then dried kernel was roasted at a temperature of 180°C for 30 minutes, grinded, sifted using 40 mesh sieve to obtain snake fruit kernel powder. Samples were analyzed for their proximate content, solubility, total soluble solid and antioxidant activity. Results of the study showed that there was no significant difference among variables: chemical composition and solubility, but antioxidant activity and total soluble solid were significantly different. Total soluble solid of cabinet-dried snake fruit kernel powder was more higher than that of sun-dried, however antioxidant activity was more lower. </p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: cabinet drying, kernel powder, snake fruit, sun drying, variety </p>
Shifting From Dichotomy to Dualism: The Way to Survive the Indonesia’s Economy
Authors: Machfoedz Mochammad Maksum 
Published: February 2016

<p>The Indonesia financial crisis in 1997 was an event waiting to happen very long before being precipitated by the Asian crisis. Such a collapse has its root in a development model imposed by a monolithically authoritarian government basically rooted on the topdown development model, the import-based industrial development, and the non-agro industrialization. Any policy measures, monetary-fiscal-trade policies, adopted by the government were generally in favor of import-based industry, IBI, but at the expense of agricultural and local-based economy. Based on an approximately the same scenario, the country’s crisis 2015 lasted longer since the collapse of local currency starting in May 2013. Among several differences, the most significant was the nature of capital flight. Such capital flight in 1997 was basically due to the major need to US dollars for foreign debt payment, whereas that in 2015 was principally due to remarkable economic prospect outside after its collapse following the Greek crisis. The adoption of dichotomy model in economy, protecting extremely strong dependence of the Indonesia economy on the IBI, sacrificing the domestic-based-industry, DBI, has been the central criticisms against the country’s economy as relatively unstable, centralized in Jakarta only, and having minimum value added. Challenging the weaknesses of such an economic model, the country should have been adopting the model of economic dualism positioning IBI and DBI as dual sectors having the same importance</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Economic dichotomy, Economic dualism, DBI, IBI. </p>
Defining Risk Assessment Severity Level of Geographical Indication Product Salak Pondoh (Sallaca edulis cv Reinw) Sleman
Authors: Kurniawan Muhammad Prasetya , Supartono Wahyu , Sukartiko Anggoro Cahyo , Nuary Rizky Brisha , Puspitasari Pipit Dwi , Dewi Hildha Nurmalasari , Setyawan Rudi 
Published: February 2016

<p>Assessing severity level of agricultural products, including those with geographical indication (GI), is important to properly maintain their quality level. This study aimed to identify risk types of GI products and define their severity levels. The identification of risk types and definition of severity levels of GI products had been done on Salak Pondoh Sleman, which has been certified since 2014. These two objectives had been achieved through two approaches: (1) the use of international/ national quality standards of horticultural products; and (2) in-depth interview with each business actor at all tier of the product’s supply chain. The results are discussed in the paper. </p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: geographical indication, risk assessment, Salak Pondoh Sleman, severity level </p>
Supply Chain Risk Management: An Approach to Reduce The Agricultural Product's Logistics Costs
Authors: Guritno Adi Djoko 
Published: February 2016

<p>Characteristics of perishable agricultural products led to an expensive logistics costs and the need for specific treatment along the supply chain to the consumer. The differences in treatment as well as the acceptance of risk in each tier supply chain lead to different ways of mitigating the risk. The use of the combination method of risk management and supply chain management can be done to improve the performance supply chain. By reducing the potential risk the possibility of damage due to transportation and distribution can be reduced. Results of the research have been done in some cases (corn and fresh vegetables) and combined with fulfillment of inventory by the service level that occurs is an alternative to reduce the logistics cost.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: perishable, ISO 31000, risk mitigation, supply chain, logistics cost </p>
Deterministic Factors of Thai Cassava Prices: Multi-Uses of Cassava from Food, Feed, and Fuel Affecting on Thai Cassava Price Volatility
Authors: Treesilvattanakul Krissana 
Published: February 2016

<p>Cassava (Manihot esculaenta Crantz) is one of the world important carbohydrate and calorie crops. The significance of cassava lies hidden in the uses of cassava products ranging from food to industrial sectors. In recent years, the Thai cassava price is markedly fluctuated and became a challenge for farmers, collectors, and manufacturers of cassava products to manage their production and processing. This paper examines factors considerably influencing the volatility of Thai cassava price. We further attempt in reporting the weighted importance of each factor including the pattern of their relationship with respect to cassava price. Research methodology will be conducted into two dimensions: from the perspective of only cassava price and from the combination of cassava price and its influencing factors. The result shows the seasonality nature of cassava price, while the fluctuation is caused by the several interrelated factors.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Cassava, Price, Utilization, Thailand. </p>
Flour Distribution, the Problem and Its Causes, Case of XYZ Company, Indonesia
Authors: Pamungkas Agung Putra , Yuliando Henry 
Published: February 2016

<p>The distribution of wheat flour in Indonesia uses almost all type of marketing channels. Markets of wheat flour involve manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, and end customers. The distribution of XYZ wheat flour company is direct distribution, from their company to the industry, especially to western and eastern parts of Java Island. It was found that XYZ company has not satisfied with their distribution performance, hence in this study, the problem and its causes was analyzed. Using the criteria of response time, product variety, availability, customer experience, time to market, order visibility and return ability, an in-depth-interview were conducted to several types of distribution channel. The results showed that unsynchronized information and lack of coordination in distribution policies are the most influencing factors that cause inefficiency problem of XYZ product distribution.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: distribution channel, performance, root-cause analysis, wheat flour. </p>
Proposed Implementation of Life Cycle Assessment (ISO 14040) on Spiced Boneless Milkfish (Chanos chanos) Production
Authors: Supartono Wahyu , Utami Widha Septi , Nugroho Darmawan Ari 
Published: February 2016

<p>Milkfish (Chanos chanos) is one of the main commodities in Kendal District – Middle Java Province - Indonesia. It is produced for spiced boneless milkfish by some smallmedium enterprises. Level of energy usage, emission release, and environmental impacts caused during the production need to be assessed for improvement in these industries. A common method for assessing energy usage and environmental impacts from industrial activity is Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) or ISO 14040. This study used LCA to assess energy, emission and environmental effect of the life cycle of spiced boneless milkfish production. The research was conducted at three small-medium enterprises in Kendal District namely; UKM Ratu Bandeng, UKM Bandeng Kendal, and UKM Rozal Bandeng. The product life cycle started from purchasing raw and supported materials, boneless processing, spiced boneless processing and storage of finished products. Energy measurement was taken place at all energy used during the production, such as human energy, energy from fuel and gasoline and electricity. The released emissions were measured in CO2, SO2, and NOx. The results depicted that energy needed to produce 1 kilogram of spiced boneless milkfish was 18.456 MJ for UKM Ratu Bandeng; 18.188 MJ UKM Bandeng Kendal and 23.985 MJ for UKM Rozal Bandeng. The emission released was 227.666 g CO2; 0.333 g SO2; 2.713 g NOx in UKM Ratu Bandeng; 607.459 g CO2; 0.513 g SO2; 4.434 g NOx in UKM Bandeng Kendal; and 1132,938 g CO2; 0,941 g SO2; 8.101 g NOx in UKM Rozal Bandeng respectively. Wastewater was produced from the material cleaning process and rest of boiling water, while solids waste were scrap from the materials, such as raw and additive materials, and packaging materials. Recommendations for improvements in these industries were as follow; selection of supplier which was closer to the location of production, use of more efficient production equipment, improvement of production process design, and build tanks and infiltration basin for waste water disposal.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Emissions, energy, LCA, spiced boneless milkfish. </p>
Possibility of Some Indigenous Spices as Flavor Agents to Enrich Indonesia Flavor Database
Authors: Supartono Wahyu , Guritno Adi Djoko , Ushada Mirwan , Sukartiko Anggoro Cahyo 
Published: February 2016

<p>Indonesia has huge potency of herbs and spices, some of them are vetiver, lime leaves and Indonesian basil. They have contribution on foods, drinks and traditional treatments. To determine their characteristics, they were distillated by boiling them with water then extracted by rotary vapor, before they were tested by Gas Chromatography – Mass Spectrometry. The essential or volatile oils detected by GS-MS depicted their specific contents and approved by Similarity Index in WILEY.LIB.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Distillation, essential oil, flavoring agent, GC-MS, herbs </p>
The Food Barn Role in Sustainability of Food Security (A case study on Food Barn " Lestari Boga " in the Village Muntuk, Dlingo, Bantul Indonesia)
Authors: Rahayu Lestari , Wulandari Retno , Setyorini Retno Fajar 
Published: February 2016

<p>This study aims to determine, the role of barn food in sustainability food security and the benefits obtained by the food barn. Descriptive analysis techniques used to know management of the food barn, while to know the role and benefits data analyzed using the analysis score. Results showed that the food barn role in sustainability of food security included in the high role category in the funds social grant, providing food and as economic institutions. Benefits obtained member in the presence of the food barn included in the high category, seen from the social benefits and economic benefits.</p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Food barn, food security, economic benefit, social benefit<p> </p>
How to Feed 311 Million of Indonesian People by 2050? Advancing Local Food Adaptation and Food Security Policy
Authors: Trisia Marlisa Ayu , Osozawa Katsuya , Bai Hu 
Published: February 2016

<p>During decades, rice production in Indonesia has continuously increased. However, the increase in food consumption is faster than the rate of production. The population growth in Indonesia is projected to grow by 24.5% over the next four decades, from 250 million in 2015 to 311 million in 2050. In addition, climate change impacts would also exacerbate food supply and endanger sustainable food production. If the food needs for the population cannot be met, Indonesia will become a food insecurity country. On the other hand, Indonesia has a great potential food supply from a local resource that can be developed as the basis for food security in the long-term period. However, those local food resources are not considered the main staple food although their production is not significantly influenced by climate. The advancing potency of local food adaptation can create climate-resilient agriculture to proceed national food security. In addition, effective governance is needed to implement policies which promote food availability, food accessibility and individual food utilization based on local resources.</p><p><strong>Keywords</strong>: Adaptation, food security, local food, policy </p>
Ethics Content In Strategic Management Textbooks: A Longitudinal Examination
Authors: Geiger Scott W. 
Published: February 2016

The purpose of this study is to examine the prevalence of ethics content in strategic management textbooks. The importance of ethical behavior within organizations has been highlighted in the past by organizations, such as Enron and WorldCom, and more recently by British Petroleum and Toyota. The data collected from two different editions of five strategic management texts suggest that ethical content coverage has improved greatly over the past eight years. Implications for both authors and instructors are discussed.
Using Aplia In Finance Classes: Student Perspectives And Performance
Authors: Pace R. Daniel 
Published: February 2016

The author, an early adopter of Aplia, describes the use of Aplia both pre- and post-acquisition by Cengage Learning. Students improve their exam scores (by 5 to 7 percent) and are receptive to using Aplia. Students report despite spending between 7 and 9 hours a week on Aplia assignments, they would gravitate to future offerings that included Aplia assignments.