bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Comparative Observational Study of YSO Classification in Four Small Star-forming H ii Regions
Authors: Kang Sung-Ju , Kerton C. R. , Choi Minho , Kang Miju 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
We have developed a new young stellar object (YSO) identification and classification technique using mid-infrared Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) data. We compare this new technique with previous WISE YSO detection and classification methods that used either infrared colors or spectral energy distribution slopes. In this study, we also use the new technique to detect and examine the YSO population associated with four small H ii regions: KR 7, KR 81, KR 120, and KR 140. The relatively simple structure of these regions allows us to effectively use both spatial and temporal constraints to identify YSOs that are potential products of triggered star formation. We are also able to identify regions of active star formation around these H ii regions that are clearly not influenced by the H ii region expansion, and thus demonstrate that star formation is on-going on megayear timescales in some of these molecular clouds.
New Improved Indirect Measurement of the 19F(p, α)16O Reaction at Energies of Astrophysical Relevance
Authors: Indelicato I. , La Cognata M. , Spitaleri C. , Burjan V. , Cherubini S. , Gulino M. , Hayakawa S. , Hons Z. , Kroha V. , Lamia L. , Mazzocco M. , Mrazek J. , Pizzone R. G. , Romano S. , Strano E. , Torresi D. , Tumino A. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Fluorine abundance determination is of great importance in stellar physics to understand s-elements production and mixing processes in asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars. Up to now, theoretical models overproduce F abundances in AGB stars with respect to the observed values, thus calling for further investigation of the reactions involving fluorine. In particular, the 19F(p, α)16O reaction is the main destruction channel of fluorine at the bottom of the convective envelope in AGB stars, an H-rich environment where it can experience temperatures high enough to determine its destruction, owing to additional mixing processes. In this paper the Trojan horse method (THM) was used to extract the 19F(p, α
0)16O S-factor in the energy range of astrophysical interest (E
cm ≈ 0–1 MeV). This is the most relevant channel at the low temperatures (few 107 K) characterizing the bottom of the convective envelope, according to current knowledge. A previous indirect experiment using the THM has observed three resonances in the energy regions below E
cm ≈ 450 keV. These energies correspond to typical AGB temperatures, thus implying a significant increase in the reaction rate. Statistics are scarce for performing an accurate separation between resonances, preventing one from drawing a quantitative conclusion about their total widths and spin parities. Before THM measurement, only extrapolations were available below about 500 keV, showing a non-resonant behavior that sharply contradicts the trend of the astrophysical factor at higher energies. A new experiment has been performed to verify the measured TH astrophysical factor and to perform more accurate spectroscopy of the involved resonances.
The Helium Warm Breeze in IBEX Observations As a Result of Charge-exchange Collisions in the Outer Heliosheath
Authors: Bzowski Maciej , Kubiak Marzena A. , Czechowski Andrzej , Grygorczuk Jolanta 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
We simulated the signal due to neutral He atoms, observed by the Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX), assuming that charge-exchange collisions between neutral He atoms and He+ ions operate everywhere between the heliopause and a distant source region in the local interstellar cloud, where the neutral and charged components are in thermal equilibrium. We simulated several test cases of the plasma flow within the outer heliosheath (OHS) and investigated the signal generation for plasma flows both in the absence and in the presence of the interstellar magnetic field (ISMF). We found that a signal in the portion of IBEX data identified as being due to the Warm Breeze (WB) does not arise when a homogeneous plasma flow in front of the heliopause is assumed, but it appears immediately when any reasonable disturbance in its flow due to the presence of the heliosphere is assumed. We obtained a good qualitative agreement between the data selected for comparison and the simulations for a model flow with the velocity vector of the unperturbed gas and the direction and intensity of magnetic field adopted from recent determinations. We conclude that direct-sampling observations of neutral He atoms at 1 au from the Sun are a sensitive tool for investigating the flow of interstellar matter in the OHS, that the WB is indeed the secondary population of interstellar helium, which was hypothesized earlier, and that the WB signal is consistent with the heliosphere distorted from axial symmetry by the ISMF.
A Curriculum to Enhance Resilience in Internal Medicine Interns
Authors: Bird Amber-Nicole , Martinchek Michelle , Pincavage Amber T. 
Published: August 2017

ABSTRACT

Background
Burnout is a serious concern in graduate medical education. While enhancing resilience in trainees is considered beneficial, there are few studies showing successful interventions.

Objective
We developed and implemented a curriculum to teach resilience skills to internal medicine (IM) residents.

Methods
Our resilience curriculum focused on 4 small group skill-building workshops: setting realistic goals, managing expectations, letting go after stressful clinical events, and finding gratitude. All sessions were delivered by a chief resident during dedicated teaching time, and combined lectures, group discussions, reflection, and simulated skill-building exercises. Participants were assessed before and after the curriculum using the Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale.

Results
Over a period of 2 years, 81 interns participated; 75% (61 of 81) responded prior to participating in the curriculum, and 79% (64 of 81) responded after participation. The majority thought sessions should continue the following year (75%, 48 of 64). Postsession, participants were more comfortable talking about stress and burnout (70%, 44 of 63), were more comfortable talking about medical errors (73%, 46 of 63), and had learned new ways to approach challenges (64%, 41 of 64). Mean resilience scores were lower after the curriculum (72.54 ± 10.18 versus 68.65 ± 10.14, P = .034). Feedback from participants indicated that the sessions fostered a sense of togetherness among peers and provided them with an additional support system.

Conclusions
Small group resilience workshops were feasible over 2 years and well received by IM interns, who noted gaining new skills to approach challenges. There was no improvement in resilience scores after the sessions.
Occupational Challenges Encountered by Clients With Spina Bifida as They Age: A Systematic Review
Authors: Butto Sarah , DaCosta Nancy , Revich-Kravzov Marina , Macari Colleen , Cavaliere Catherine 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Occupational therapists can use the information outlined in this review to determine the most prevalent occupational challenges faced by adolescents with spina bifida as they transition into adulthood. Once these challenges are identified, interventions can be provided at an earlier age.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Butto
Additional Authors and Speakers: Colleen Macari, Nancy DaCosta, Marina Revich-Kravzov
Contributing Authors: Catherine Cavaliere
The Impact of Equine-Assisted Therapy on Communication Within Familial Relationships of Veterans With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Authors: Vasher Hilary , Delano Missy , Herlache-Pretzer Ellen , Meyer Kayla , Stawowy Kellie 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This phenomenological study explored the impact of equine-assisted therapy (EAT) on family communication among veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder. Results showed EAT positively affected communication, problem solving, and interpersonal skills within the family.
Primary Author and Speaker: Hilary Vasher
Additional Authors and Speakers: Missy Delano, Ellen Herlache-Pretzer, Kayla Meyer, Kellie Stawowy
Comparison of Affecting Factors for Flow Experience Between Samples of Schizophrenia and General Population
Authors: Huang Lin-Jye , Hu Fu-Chang , Wu Chinyu , Yang Yi-Hong , Lee Shu-Chun , Huang Hsu-Chang , Yu Chun-Yi , Lai Kuan-Yu 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This study suggests that occupational therapists could assist persons with schizophrenia through knowledge of flow theory and self-determination theory, as well as enhancing their attention function and leisure satisfaction when providing therapeutic activities for increasing flow experience.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lin-Jye Huang
Additional Authors and Speakers: Fu-Chang Hu, Chinyu Wu, Yi-Hong Yang, Shu-Chun Lee, Hsu-Chang Huang, Chun-Yi Yu, Kuan-Yu Lai
Intervention Strategies for Anxiety in Children: A Summary of the Evidence
Authors: Handojo Nina , Hsu-Nazzal Christine , Kabbani Nadia , Swinth Yvonne , Tomlin George , Brubaker Kristen 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
A content analysis addressing interventions for anxiety in children was completed. Promising interventions included cognitive–behavioral therapy, social skills, yoga, deep pressure, and occupation-based groups. Tools were created to inform and measure intervention and outcomes based on the research.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nina Handojo
Additional Authors and Speakers: Christine Hsu-Nazzal, Nadia Kabbani, Yvonne Swinth
Contributing Authors: George Tomlin, Kristen Brubaker
Focus Forward: Outcomes of a Brief Occupational Therapy Intervention for Cancer-Related Cognitive Dysfunction
Authors: Hopkins Shayne , Radomski Mary Vining , Finkelstein Marsha , Anheluk Mattie , Berling Kristin , Darger Michele , Grabe Kim , Morrison M. Tracy , Zola Joette , Hutchison Nancy 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Results of this pilot and feasibility study indicate that women with breast cancer who received a brief occupational therapy intervention for cancer-related cognitive dysfunction experienced pre–post improvements in self-reported cognition and occupational functioning.
Primary Author and Speaker: Shayne Hopkins
Contributing Authors: Mary Vining Radomski, Marsha Finkelstein, Mattie Anheluk, Kristin Berling, Michele Darger, Kim Grabe, M. Tracy Morrison, Joette Zola, Nancy Hutchison
Updating the Kohlman Evaluation of Living Skills (Fourth Edition): The Beta Testing Process and Outcome
Authors: Robnett Regula , Thomson Linda Kohlman 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
The Kohlman Evaluation of Living Skills (KELS) has been used for years to assess basic living skills in various realms of adult rehabilitation. This poster describes the process and results of updating this important assessment tool and introduces the fourth edition of the KELS (Thomson, 2016).
Primary Author and Speaker: Regula Robnett
Additional Authors and Speakers: Linda Kohlman Thomson
Can a Cognitive–Perceptual–Physical Battery Predict Driving Competence for People With Mild Cognitive Impairments? A Pilot Study
Authors: Shih Bin-Huei , Chang Lin-Hui , Wang Jye , Pai Ming-Chyi , Cheng Yung-Hsiang 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Our research showed that some people with mild cognitive impairments can still drive safely. In addition, visuocognitive assessments, seldom included in driving evaluation in the literature, may predict performance in on-road assessment. Realistic on-road assessment is needed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bin-Huei Shih
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lin-Hui Chang, Jye Wang
Contributing Authors: Ming-Chyi Pai, Yung-Hsiang Cheng
Correlation Between Poststroke Patients’ Independence and Cognition, and Their Family Caregivers’ Burden and Quality of Life
Authors: Cruz Daniel , Caro Camila 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This session describes the importance for professional practice of thinking about the development of a different approach focused on stroke patients and family caregivers.
Primary Author and Speaker: Daniel Cruz
Additional Authors and Speakers: Camila Caro
Is Social Media the Great Information Equalizer? Exploring Current Use of Social Media by World Federation of Occupational Therapists Member Organizations
Authors: Hamilton Anita , Burwash Susan , Jacobs Karen , Penman Merrolee , Hook Angela , Bodell Sarah , Ledgerd Ritchard , Pattison Marilyn 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This study used a mixed-methods survey to explore World Federation of Occupational Therapists member organizations’ use of social media. It found that although social media tools are well utilized by many organizations, enhancement of technical skills and resources would be beneficial.
Primary Author and Speaker: Anita Hamilton
Additional Authors and Speakers: Susan Burwash, Karen Jacobs, Merrolee Penman
Contributing Authors: Angela Hook, Sarah Bodell, Ritchard Ledgerd, Marilyn Pattison
Evaluation of the Impact of Animal Assistive Intervention on Attention, Social Initiation, and Regulation Skills of Children With Disabilities
Authors: Mendonca Rochelle , Yhost Stephanie , Santalucia Susan , Ideishi Siobhan 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This retrospective data analysis examines the outcomes of an animal-assisted therapy pilot program implemented with school-age children. The program was designed and implemented by the school’s occupational therapy department with the goals of enhancing skills important for social participation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Rochelle Mendonca
Additional Authors and Speakers: Stephanie Yhost, Susan Santalucia, Siobhan Ideishi
Contributing Authors:
Decreasing Pain in Adolescents With Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: A Biopsychosocial Approach
Authors: Quindlen Natalie , Kramer Paula , Maher Colleen 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
The purpose of this poster presentation is to discuss the effectiveness of an interdisciplinary approach for decreasing pain and increasing physical and emotional functioning among adolescents and young adults with complex regional pain syndrome.
Primary Author and Speaker: Natalie Quindlen
Contributing Authors: Paula Kramer, Colleen Maher
Underrepresentation of the Needs of Children With Disabilities and Their Families in Community Outdoor Play Spaces: A Local Government Perspective
Authors: Sterman Julia , Naughton Geraldine , Villeneuve Michelle , Froude Elspeth , Wyver Shirley , Bundy Anita 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
A local government in a culturally and linguistically diverse city was used as a case to better understand considerations around providing outdoor play opportunities for children with developmental disabilities within the community. Triangulation occurred between parent and government perspectives.
Primary Author and Speaker: Julia Sterman
Contributing Authors: Geraldine Naughton, Michelle Villeneuve, Elspeth Froude, Shirley Wyver, Anita Bundy
Health Care Utilization and Costs Among Transition-Age Young Adult Medicare Beneficiaries With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Benevides Teal W. , Carretta Henry , Graves Katelyn 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Our study of Medicare claims found that young adults with autism spectrum disorder (N &gt; 5,500) experienced low rates of preventive and occupational therapy (OT) and physical therapy service use and high rates of emergency department use. There is a need for wellness and preventive services, creating opportunities for OT to develop interventions to improve care.
Primary Author and Speaker: Teal W. Benevides
Contributing Authors: Henry Carretta, Katelyn Graves
A Pilot Study to Determine Baseline Performance of Well Older Adults on the Interactive Metronome Long Form Assessment
Authors: Bracciano Alfred , Bracciano Elizabeth , Qi Yongue , Davis Sara , Olschove Ashley , Permann Kylie , Wiese McKenzie , Doll Joy , Einziger Samantha , Merkulov Vlad , Murphy Kevin , Shumaker Paige 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
The purpose of this study was to establish benchmark performance data for well elderly persons on the Interactive Metronome (IM). Normative data for this population have not been collected. Could the IM be an effective assessment or intervention for motor and processing skills in the elderly population?
Primary Author and Speaker: Alfred Bracciano
Additional Authors and Speakers: Elizabeth Bracciano, Yongue Qi
Contributing Authors: Sara Davis, Ashley Olschove, Kylie Permann, McKenzie Wiese, Joy Doll, Samantha Einziger, Vlad Merkulov, Kevin Murphy, Paige Shumaker
Student Response System and Learning: Perceptions of the Student
Authors: Taylor Meredith , Benson Jeryl D. , Szucs Kimberly 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Student perceptions of a student response system (SRS) were examined. Students were surveyed to determine perceptions of the impact the SRS has on learning. Results indicate that using an SRS may help support engagement and learning by using pedagogical methods perceived by the learner as current and familiar.
Primary Author and Speaker: Meredith Taylor
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jeryl D. Benson, Kimberly Szucs
Grounded Theory Focus Group Findings in Combat Veterans With Driving Performance Issues
Authors: Classen Sherrilene , Winter Sandra , Szafranski Emily , McGowan Cassie , Levy Charles , Monahan Miriam , Yarney Abraham 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Combat veterans (CVs) face an increased risk of motor vehicle crash and report driving difficulty that impacts community reintegration. Grounded theory methods were used to examine CVs’ driving perception and behaviors. Clinicians working with this population can use findings to tailor interventions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sherrilene Classen
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sandra Winter
Contributing Authors: Cassie McGowan, Charles Levy, Miriam Monahan, Abraham Yarney
The Occupational Transition of Athletic Retirement: An Emerging Area of Practice for the Occupational Therapy Profession
Authors: Smoot Michael , Marterella Abbey 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Occupational therapy’s role in transition services has historically demonstrated positive outcomes throughout the lifespan. This study considers the lived experience of the occupational transition of athletic retirement as a potential emerging area of practice for the profession.
Primary Author and Speaker: Michael Smoot
Contributing Authors: Abbey Marterella
Infant and Maternal Reciprocity as Expressed Through Play Performance and Participation
Authors: Gee Bryan , Kunkel Susan , Troy Lauren , Swann Hillary , Devine Nancy , Burgett Nicholas , Aubuchon-Endsley Nicki , Brumley Michele R. , Ramsdell-Hudock Heather 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Infant–maternal reciprocity may be captured and represented through play. Play construction, purpose, object choice, and type were observed and coded using a retrospective analysis, demonstrating an increase in frequency and duration in most categories.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bryan Gee
Additional Authors and Speakers: Susan Kunkel
Contributing Authors: Hillary Swann, Nancy Devine, Nicholas Burgett, Nicki Aubuchon-Endsley, Michele R. Brumley, Heather Ramsdell-Hudock
Anosognosia of Neglect During Performance of Daily Activities
Authors: Grattan Emily , Skidmore Elizabeth , Woodbury Michelle 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This poster highlights how common anosognosia is among clients after stroke and how important it is for practitioners to assess for anosognosia and plan treatment to address it in this client population.
Primary Author and Speaker: Emily Grattan
Contributing Authors: Elizabeth Skidmore, Michelle Woodbury
Effective Strategies to Influence Performance of Students With Autism Spectrum Disorder Within Inclusive Classrooms
Authors: Walker Beth Ann , Ficklin Addisson , Alexander Heather , Gullett Lauren , Myers Lauren , Lewis Jennifer 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
A thematic synthesis of 59 articles on effective strategies found to influence performance of students with autism spectrum disorder revealed five themes, including disruptive behaviors, inclusion strategies, social interaction, video modeling, and teacher training.
Primary Author and Speaker: Beth Ann Walker
Additional Authors and Speakers: Addisson Ficklin, Heather Alexander, Lauren Gullett, Lauren Myers, Jennifer Lewis
Effect of Collaboration Between Occupational Therapists and Care Managers Using the Management Tool for Daily Life Performance for Stroke Patients
Authors: Iokawa Kazuaki , Hasegawa Keiichi , Ishikawa Takashi 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Collaboration between occupational therapists and care managers using the Management Tool for Daily Life Performance was effective in promoting independent daily living in stroke patients after leaving the hospital.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kazuaki Iokawa
Contributing Authors: Keiichi Hasegawa, Takashi Ishikawa
Increasing Community Mobility: The Role of Rehab Professionals in Complete Streets Implementation
Authors: Maisel Jordana , Ranahan Molly , Lenker James 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This research evaluates the implementation of Complete Streets across the United States, including a case study in Buffalo, New York. Findings will equip rehabilitation professionals, policymakers, and designers with best practices to create more social participation opportunities for a wider range of users.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jordana Maisel
Additional Authors and Speakers:
Contributing Authors: Molly Ranahan, James Lenker
The Contextual Influences on the Initiation of Occupational Therapy Education Programs in Countries Where Few or No Other Programs Exist
Authors: Roberts Bill , Hooper Barb 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Initiating curricula in five countries with few resources was influenced by the interaction of local context, key events, and stakeholders’ conceptions of occupational therapy and education. These findings support development of effective and locally situated occupational therapy programs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bill Roberts
Contributing Authors: Barb Hooper
Using Accelerometry to Detect Upper-Extremity Motor Deficits and Delays in Early Childhood
Authors: Drazen Catherine Hoyt , Nguyen Annie , Everet Elyse , Berner Melanie , Koller Jonathan , Ragan Dustin K. , Dosenbach Nico U. F. 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Identifying subtle motor delays in early childhood is challenging. Accelerometry is a novel way to characterize upper-extremity motor patterns in typically developing children. Differences were identified between typically developing children and children with hemiparesis ages 0–5 yr.
Primary Author and Speaker: Catherine Hoyt Drazen
Contributing Authors: Annie Nguyen, Elyse Everet, Melanie Berner, Jonathan Koller, Dustin K. Ragan, Nico U. F. Dosenbach
Assessing the Impact of Real-Life Cognitive Functioning in the Home: Development and Psychometric Study of the Multiple Errands Test–Home
Authors: Burns Suzanne , Neville Marsha 
Published: August 2017

Abstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
This initial psychometric study provides preliminary support for the use of the Multiple Errands Test–Home to identify the impact of executive dysfunction in the home environment for adults with mild and moderate stroke.
Primary Author and Speaker: Suzanne Burns
Additional Authors and Speakers: Marsha Neville