bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Service for sustainability and overall value for money: sequential mediation of customer-generated communication on social media and perceived value
Authors: Ahmed Saira , Ahmad Ashfaq , Abid Ghulam 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThis study investigated the predictors of overall value for money in the hospitality industry concerning routine practices reinforcing SDG goals. The sequential mediation underlines the mechanism of theoretical viability and sustainability relevance of restaurant environment factors and customer-generated communication on social media to influence the value impressions of hospitality customers.Design/methodology/approachCross-sectional design was utilized to obtain empirical data from customers of luxury restaurants in mega cities of Pakistan. Non-probability purposive sampling was deployed to collect data from 370 customers. The chained relationship of predictors was analyzed using Smart PLS.FindingsThe SDGs' integration with predictors provided theoretical insights into the role of physical spaces in achieving SDG 14 of sustainable consumption and production. The role of social media communication explains the mechanism of online discourse, which shapes perceptions of sustainable dining experiences.Practical implicationsThis study explained sustainable consumption's relation to consumers' psychological undertakings and reinforced the dinners' decision-making processes to evaluate expectations influencing dining choices. This study helps to understand how sustainability issues transformed consumers' value perception and helps them take measures to minimize the environmental impact of their dining choices.Originality/valueThe sequential mediation model investigated with the lens of expectation disconfirmation theory provided relational clarity, which is difficult to achieve when comparing the perception of customers with performance variables. Distinguishing overall value for money from perceived value is essential for making data-driven decisions to utilize monetary resources efficiently.
Archetypes of integrated care
Authors: Bird Marissa , Shaw James , Brinton Christopher D. , Wright Vanessa , Steele Gray Carolyn 
Published: October 2024

PurposeA synthesis of integrated care models classified by their aims and central characteristics does not yet exist. We present a collection of five “archetypes” of integrated care, defined by their aims, to facilitate model comparison and dialogue.Design/methodology/approachWe used a purposive literature search and expert consultation strategy to generate five archetypes. Data were extracted from included articles to describe the characteristics and defining features of integrated care models.FindingsA total of 25 examples of integrated care models (41 papers) were included to generate five archetypes of integrated care. The five archetypes defined include: (1) whole population models, (2) life stage models, (3) disease-focused models, (4) identity group-based models and (5) equity-focused models.Research limitations/implicationsThe five presented archetypes offer a conceptual framework for academics, health system decision makers and patients, families, and communities seeking to develop, adapt, investigate or evaluate models of integrated care.Originality/valueTwo cross-cutting themes were identified, including (1) minimal reporting of patient, caregiver and community engagement efforts in integrated care development, implementation and evaluation, and (2) the nuanced emphasis and implementation of electronic data sharing methods across archetypes, and the need for further definition of the role of these data sharing methods.
Examining the effects of national intellectual capital on economic growth: does digital services trade restrictiveness matter?
Authors: Vo Duc Hong , Warkentin Merrill , Tran Ngoc Phu 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The moderating role of digital services trade restrictiveness to the effects of national intellectual capital on economic growth has been largely ignored in the existing literature. As such, this paper aims to examine how national intellectual capital and digital services trade restrictiveness affect economic growth. In addition, the moderating role of digital services trade restrictiveness in the relationship between national intellectual capital and economic growth is also examined.

Design/methodology/approach
In this study, a sample comprising 62 countries worldwide is used. The national intellectual capital for each country is computed using the index of national intellectual capital. Data pertaining to digital services trade restrictiveness are extracted from the digital services trade restrictiveness index (OECD Statistics on International Trade in Services database). To ensure the robustness of the findings, the generalized method of moments (GMM) is used in the analysis.

Findings
The findings of this study confirm that national intellectual capital supports economic growth. Accumulating intellectual capital at the national level plays an essential role in supporting economic growth. The authors also find evidence to confirm that digital services trade restrictiveness negatively affects economic growth, particularly for high-income and lower-middle-income countries. Interestingly, digital services trade restrictiveness deteriorates economic growth across countries globally, except for upper-middle-income countries, with a weak effect. The empirical results also confirm that the joint effects between national intellectual capital and digital services trade restrictiveness are negative and significant. As such, findings from our analysis suggest that digital services trade restrictiveness moderates the relationship between national intellectual capital and economic growth.

Practical implications
The findings of this study provide valuable implications for policymakers to formulate and implement policies aiming to improve national intellectual capital to support sustainable economic growth. In addition, limiting digital services trade restrictiveness across countries appears to provide both direct and indirect effects in enhancing sustainable economic growth.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first empirical study conducted to examine the moderating role of digital services trade restrictiveness on the national intellectual capital – economic growth nexus.
Numerical analysis of FRP retrofitting in RC beam-column exterior joints at high temperatures and predictive modeling using artificial neural networks
Authors: Surya Prakash R. , Parthasarathi N. 
Published: October 2024

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to perform a numerical analysis of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) retrofitting in reinforced concrete (RC) joints at high temperatures and predict models using artificial neural networks (ANN). The aim was to gain insights into their structural behavior across a range of loading conditions from room temperature to 800°C. Additionally, the research assessed the efficiency of carbon fiber-reinforced polymer (CFRP), glass fiber reinforced polymer (GFRP) and aramid fiber reinforced polymer (AFRP) strengthening in enhancing the structural performance of the critical sections.Design/methodology/approachThe linear numerical simulations were conducted to evaluate the performance of RC beam-column joints using finite element modelling (FEM) analysis. The ANN model demonstrated exceptional effectiveness in predicting the stiffness of frames with openings, establishing itself as the premier machine learning algorithm for frame stiffness estimation. In the conventional model, 300°C was proven to be an effective temperature approach. Subsequently, maintaining a constant temperature of 300°C, an in-depth analysis of nearly 30 models of three retrofitting techniques was conducted under thermomechanical loading.FindingsThe CFRP retrofits yielded 15% less deflection and 30% more stress than the remaining FRPs, and the ANN models predicted the deflection, main stresses, bending moment and shear force. The ANN model results were compared with those of other frequently used models. The R thresholds (R = 0.954, 0.981, 0.986, 0.968, 0.978 and 0.936) for training, testing and validation indicated that the ANN model achieved data variability. The findings indicate that the ANN model is more accurate because of the strong connection between the numerical model and the prediction.Originality/valueTo identify the pinpoint of critical segments within the rehabilitation section and determine the most effective wrapping method among the three laminates.
An experimental design of the blockchain business model using a soft system dynamics modeling approach
Authors: Purusottama Ambara , Simatupang Togar Mangihut , Sunitiyoso Yos 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The growing discussion on blockchain and business models often falls short of demonstrating and evaluating systems consistently exposed to settings of dynamic complexity. Therefore, in practicing systems thinking, this study aims to provide a depiction of dynamic complexity in blockchain business models and develop policy-based scenarios to enhance blockchain-based systems behavior.

Design/methodology/approach
This study integrated the soft system dynamic (SD) methodology approach, which focuses on a situation analysis and SDs in policy design. This single case study chose a firm engaged in the content industry, where the adoption of blockchains is a solution to tackle the industry’s significant challenges. Data were collected using a qualitative approach and then adapted into a simulation model.

Findings
The study pinpointed key parameters significantly affecting the system through a sensitivity analysis. Then, this experimental study found that all improvement initiatives delivered better system performance. At the same time, the study also identified counterintuitive findings, where the interventions using multiple value subsystems had insignificant effects on the system compared to a single advent.

Originality/value
This study illuminates the growing field of blockchain and business models through system modeling and experimentation, using an integrative approach like soft system dynamics methodology. It also identifies and demonstrates value distribution and the dynamic complexity inherent in the blockchain business model.
Navigating the PhD journey: a collective consideration of junior academics in qualitative accounting and management research
Authors: DeMott Kai , Repenning Nathalie , Almersson Fanny , Chimenti Gianluca , Delfino Gianluca F. , Duenas Nelson , Fredriksson Cecilia , Guo Zhengqi , Holde Skinnerup Thomas , Sokolovskyy Leonid , Xu Xiaoyu 
Published: October 2024

Purpose
The purpose of this paper revolves around the informal coming together of various doctoral students in the area of qualitative accounting and management research and the attempt to learn from their respective experiences. Together, the authors share personal reflections and valuable insights in revealing their vulnerabilities, aspirations and how they make sense of the PhD journey and their becoming as academics.

Design/methodology/approach
This paper builds on an open discussion and written reflections among the authors, who represent a diverse set of both doctoral students at various levels and recent graduates from different countries, schools and backgrounds.

Findings
The discussion highlights the struggles the authors experience as doctoral students, how they learn to cope with them as well as how they are socialized throughout their PhD journey. This allows them to take a critical stance towards increased productivity demands in academia and to embrace doctoral students as a powerful collective, whose aspirations may inspire a change of academic reality for the better.

Originality/value
While guidance on how to succeed as doctoral students is common, we seldom hear about doctoral students as particularly “fragile selves” (Knights and Clarke, 2014) who, as opposed to more established scholars, are more actively experiencing difficulties with finding their ways in academia. The authors are thus motivated to create a rare common voice of a group of doctoral students here by providing a more intimate account of the PhD journey.
Engaging with discursive complexities in mental health accessibility: Implications for acquired brain injury
Authors: Lin Nancy X. Y. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe psychosocial needs of people with acquired brain injury (ABI) have been neglected based on ableist assumptions of incapability to participate in mental health treatment. Although people without disabilities benefit from evidence‐based mental health supports, these treatments remain inaccessible for those with disabilities after ABI. Discursive simplifications used in dominant conceptualisations of health and disability may maintain this inaccessibility. This paper examines the role of discursive constraints in concealing the complexities of ABI recovery, undermining the gradients of mental health exclusion among different ABI subpopulations, and muddying possibilities for enhancing mental health accessibility. An alternate discourse that challenges disabling societies in service of centring the whole person is proposed. Discursive opportunities are thus created by conceptualising the objective and subjective dimensions of disability as intermeshed, providing both the motivation to incentivise mental health inclusion, as well as a method to achieve it. By recognising the unavoidable impact of bodily impairments on social participation, participatory ideals can be actualised by accommodating ABI‐related disabilities in mental health treatments. The possibilities for transformative research and practice are illuminated through examples of mental health treatments that have been preliminarily adapted using accommodations, and a research agenda for realising these possibilities is proposed.
A Reassessment of the Military Careers and Writings of Sir John Peyton (1579–1635) and Sir Henry Peyton (c.1580–1623)
Authors: SHAW DANNIELLE 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThis research note shines new light on previously misinterpreted and incorrectly catalogued key information about the role‐holder of the Lieutenant‐Governor of Brill in 1612. It identifies that a source for this information previously attributed to Sir John Peyton (1579–1635) was actually written by Sir Henry Peyton (c.1580–1623) and discusses the significance and impact of the newly discovered identification. It reveals Henry Peyton to be a prolific letter writer and collector of military maps and shows how he shared his research with Sir Robert Cotton. It also identifies that further research is needed into the military career of Henry Peyton and the significant role he played in early modern military history, with particular attention to be given to his martial reports from Venice and the Low Countries.
The Self in the Consulting Room1
Authors: Stein Leslie 
Published: October 2024

AbstractThe realization of the Self, although the absolute basis of Jungian psychology, has internal inconsistencies, is difficult to understand, and offers a promise of realization that cannot be fulfilled. This has weakened it, and its existence is now one of speculation. If this is the case, what is to be done with it in the consulting room? How should it be introduced and accounted for, if at all? This paper suggests some alternatives but concludes that the myth of the Self has gravitas in other established traditions, and it is those that offer a more coherent framework for the emergence of the Self.
Effects of the continuous Medicaid coverage provision of the family first coronavirus response act on postpartum Medicaid coverage, depression symptoms, and birth control use
Authors: Ejughemre Ufuoma , Lyu Wei , Wehby George L. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractObjectiveThe 2020 Family First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) extended Medicaid coverage for enrollees without rechecking eligibility. Before that, women were eligible for Medicaid coverage up to 60 days postpartum. We examine the FFCRA's effect on Medicaid postpartum coverage, depression symptoms, and birth control use beyond 60 days after delivery.Data Sources and SettingWe use data from the 2016–2021 Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS). The primary sample includes 56,828 women who were income eligible up to 60 days postpartum or beyond in their state.Study DesignWe employ a difference‐in‐differences design comparing outcomes before and after the FFCRA between women who were not income eligible for Medicaid coverage beyond 60 days postpartum in their state and those who were income eligible. We estimate models without and with controlling for state‐specific trends in outcomes over time.Data Collection/Extraction MethodsN/A.Principal FindingsThere is an 8.1 percentage‐point increase in the likelihood of having Medicaid coverage without controlling for state‐specific trends, and 5.4 percentage‐points when controlling for state‐specific trends (both p < 0.05). There is a decline in likelihood of being uninsured by 3 percentage‐points (p < 0.05) without state‐specific trends and a smaller and non‐significant decline when including state‐specific trends. Estimated effects on depression symptoms and birth control use are small and statistically non‐significant.ConclusionFollowing the FFCRA, there was an increase in Medicaid coverage beyond 60 days postpartum among women who would have been income ineligible for Medicaid after 60 days. However, there is a less pronounced effect on likelihood of being uninsured, which might be partly due to some switching from private to Medicaid coverage. There were no discernable effects on depression symptoms and birth control use. Examining additional health and health care utilization measures over a longer postpartum period is needed to further understand the FCCRA effects on these outcomes.
A preliminary study of the manufacturing of breech faces
Authors: Franklin Veronica L. , Morris Keith B. 
Published: October 2024

AbstractFirearm examiners may face challenges with subclass characteristics. Subclass characteristics have the potential to be confused with individual characteristics if a careful analysis for the presence of subclass characteristics is not performed. Several case studies are reported in the literature that discuss the presence of subclass characteristics and advise firearm examiners to disregard these characteristics for identification purposes. As far as can be determined, no fundamental study has been performed that explores the various methods used in firearm manufacturing and assess the potential of subclass characteristics being produced. In this study broaching, plunge milling, and lathe turning were used to produce consecutively manufactured breech faces for a Thompson/Center® (T/C®) Contender® G2 pistol. The breech faces were finished by tumbling or glass bead blasting. The 3D topographical scans of the breech faces were collected using a confocal microscope and then compared using the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) congruent matching cells (CMC) algorithm. The results of this study demonstrated the presence of subclass characteristics after manufacturing by broaching and plunge milling. Lathe turning did not produce any subclass characteristics. ANOVA and Kruskal–Wallis H tests were used to determine significant differences between finishing methods within each manufacturing method. Significant differences were found in glass bead blasting versus tumbling and glass bead blasting versus no finish. No significant differences were found in no finish versus tumbling.
Dynamic Narrowing of the Diaphragmatic Vena Cava in Ovis aries
Authors: Schwartzman William E. , Turner Mackenzie E. , Spiess J. Logan , Jimenez Michael , Watanabe Tatsuya , Hama Rikako , Che Jingru , Kelly Gracie L. , Yimit Asigul , Baker Peter B. , Arsuaga‐Zorrilla Carmen , Kelly John , Breuer Christopher K. , Best Cameron A. , Reinhardt James W. 
Published: October 2024

ABSTRACTDorset sheep (Ovis aries) are common models in translational cardiovascular research due to physiologic and anatomic similarities to humans. While employing ovine subjects to study single‐ventricle physiology, we repeatedly observed position‐based changes in central venous pressure (CVP) which could not be explained by hydrostatic (gravitational) effects. Inferior vena cava (IVC) narrowing or compression has been demonstrated in numerous species, and we hypothesised that this phenomenon might explain our observations in O. aries. This study aimed to characterise position‐dependent morphology of the IVC in O. aries using catheter‐based hemodynamic and dimensional measurements, three‐dimensional MRI reconstruction and histological analysis. Baseline measurements revealed a significant reduction in IVC dimensions at the level of the diaphragm (dVC) compared to the abdominal vena cava (aVC) and thoracic vena cava (tVC). We also observed a transdiaphragmatic pressure gradient along the IVC, with higher pressures in the aVC compared to the tVC. We found that variation of position and fluid status altered IVC haemodynamics. Histological data showed variable muscularity along the length of the IVC, with greater smooth muscle content in the aVC than the tVC. These findings will improve understanding of baseline ovine physiology, help refine experimental protocols and facilitate the translation of findings to the clinic.
Associations between non‐anaemic iron deficiency and outcomes following elective surgery for colorectal cancer: a prospective cohort study*
Authors: Miles Lachlan F. , Luu Sarah , Ong Ian , Pac Soo Vanessa , Braat Sabine , Burgess Adele , Heritier Stephane , Tan Nicole , Parker Anna , Richards Toby , Burbury Kate L. , Story David A. ,   the NATO Investigators,   the ANZCA Clinical Trials Network
Published: October 2024

SummaryBackgroundIron deficiency is present in up to 75% of patients presenting for colorectal cancer surgery. It is unclear whether iron deficiency without anaemia is associated with worse postoperative outcomes. We hypothesised that, in adults without anaemia undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer, iron deficiency would be associated with worse postoperative outcomes relative to an iron‐replete state.MethodsWe performed a prospective, observational study, recruiting adults (aged ≥ 18 y) without anaemia who were undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer in 16 hospitals across Australia and Aotearoa/New Zealand. Anaemia was defined as a haemoglobin concentration < 130 g.l‐1 for men and < 120 g.l‐1 for women. Iron deficiency was defined primarily as transferrin saturation < 20%. The primary endpoint was days alive and at home on postoperative day 90. The primary endpoint analysis was adjusted for surgical risk based on recruiting institution; sex; Charlson comorbidity index; CR‐POSSUM score; surgical approach; and requirement for neoadjuvant therapy.ResultsOf 420 patients, 170 were iron deficient and 250 were iron replete. The median (IQR [range]) days alive and at home in the iron‐deficient group was 84.0 (80.7–85.9 [0–88.2]) days and in the iron‐replete group was 83.1 (78.7–85.1 [0–88.9]) days. The unadjusted difference in medians between groups was 0.9 (95%CI 0–1.8, p = 0.047) days and the adjusted difference was 0.9 (95%CI 0–1.80, p = 0.042) days, favouring the iron‐deficient group.ConclusionsIn adult patients without anaemia undergoing surgery for colorectal cancer, iron deficiency defined by transferrin saturation < 20% was not associated with worse patient outcomes and appeared to be associated with more days alive and at home on postoperative day 90.