bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Documenting experiential knowledge on harm reduction to improve support for alcohol users in France
Authors: Georgelin B , Bouhier F , Delescluse T , Gaspard S , Soudier B , Bernard C , Couteron J-P , Daimé P , Berdougo F 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

Background
Experimentations in France referring to the harm-reduction paradigm aim to deliver more efficient support to vulnerable alcohol consumers who don't look for consumption cessation. They take place both in healthcare (addictology centers) and social care facilities. Harm-reduction applied to alcohol use (HRA) cause debates within scientific and policy-making communities. Yet, few research details what innovating HRA interventions (HRAI) offer and how they work. The project SeRra (2020-2022) aimed to capitalize - i.e. to collect, document and circulate - experiential knowledge from field practitioners on HRAI to bridge that gap.

Methods
Steered by a multidisciplinary committee, SeRra followed 7 steps: 1/ identify and select HRAI nationwide; 2/ meet with practitioners for in-depth interviews on HRAI (development, implementation, effects); 3/ analyze, 4/ write and 5/ publish a capitalization form per HRAI. We 6/ drafted a cross-case analysis, 7/ debated with experts and practitioners, to formulate practice and policy recommendations.

Results
We capitalized 28 HRAI, including: projects of drug-use centers, emergency housing, specialized social work teams, new therapeutic education programs, etc. Projects often combined implementing institutional and organizational changes to align with HRA, with offering improved one-to-one support, and advocacy for HRA. HRAI improved wellness scores and access to prevention and care. Ultimately, HRAI improved empowerment and inclusion of vulnerable alcohol users. We identified levers and barriers to implement HRA practices. We formulated recommendations to keep improving HRA individual support methods and evaluation. More practitioners shall access training to gain relevant HRA skills.

Conclusions
Successful HRAI experiences during Covid lockdowns drove French authorities to support further dissemination of HRAI. capitalization forms circulating among practitioners and recommendations in our final report benefit implementation efforts.

Key messages
• New harm-reduction approaches improve access to care and inclusion of vulnerable alcohol consumers. SeRra details experiences in social & medical settings and offers insights on dissemination levers.
• Attention must be brought to experiential knowledge as it proves useful to improve professional practices. SeRra confronts experiential knowledge and expertise to further innovation and dissemination.
Avoidable mortality contributes to the European Union’s life expectancy and lifespan dispersion gaps
Authors: Hrzic R , Vogt T 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

Background
Mortality differences between established (EMS) and post-2004 European Union member states (NMS) remain large. Contributing to this gap are deaths avoidable through prevention (preventable mortality) or adequate medical treatment (treatable mortality). This study examined the potential of reduced avoidable, preventable, and treatable mortality to close life expectancy and lifespan dispersion gaps between EMS and NMS.

Methods
Death and population counts were extracted from the WHO Mortality Database to calculate age and cause-specific mortality rates for each EU member state for 2005-2014. Causes of death were categorised as avoidable, amenable, and preventable based on the OECD/Eurostat lists of preventable and treatable causes of death. The gaps in life expectancy at birth and life span dispersion between EMS and NMS were estimated where: 1) all amenable, preventable, and avoidable deaths were averted across the EU, and 2) NMS achieved the same level of avoidable mortality as EMS.

Results
Averting all avoidable deaths throughout the EU would reduce the life expectancy gap between EMS and NMS from 4.4 to 2.4 years for women and 7.4 to 3.3 years for men. The difference in lifespan dispersion would be reduced from 0.9 (favouring EMS) to 0.1 years (favouring NMS) in women and from 1.5 years to 0.3 years (favouring EMS) in men. Were NMS to achieve the avoidable mortality observed in EMS, the life expectancy gap between EMS and NMS would fall from 4.4 to 2.5 years for women and from 7.4 to 3 years for men, while the difference in lifespan dispersion would be reduced from 0.9 to 0.3 years in women and from 1.5 years to 0.3 years in men.

Conclusions
NMS achieving the avoidable mortality observed in EMS would have halved the life expectancy gap and almost eliminated the life span dispersion gap between EMS and NMS during 2005-2014. Effective exchange of best practices in prevention and treatment could transform mortality differences across the EU.

Key messages
• This is the first study to examine the potential of reduced avoidable, preventable, and treatable mortality to close the life expectancy and lifespan dispersion gaps between EMS and NMS.
• Achieving the avoidable mortality observed in established EU member states in post-2004 EU member states would greatly reduce mortality differences across the EU.
Community health needs in Ukraine in the war context
Authors: Fenchak A , Gerasimova A 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

The full-scale russia's invasion in Ukraine caused the migration of people, partially destroyed the medical infrastructure, disrupted access to services, so there is a need to connect people tocare. The e-tools allow to monitor the capacities of the healthcare system and utilization of services. However, there is insufficient data on the population's needs. The CHNA was conducted in March-May 2023 in 16 communities across 8 regions of Ukraine. It was based on the adapted methodology of the Philadelphia Healthcare Federation and applied the following research methods: statistical analysis of the operating PHC facilities, availability of medical staff, and current gaps in service delivery; structured survey of the community residents; FGDs with community decision makers and residents; in-depth interviews with heads of PHC facilities. The assessment results demonstrated limited access to healthcare services in remote settlements, and thus the need to develop new formats of healthcare provision. The study showed a difference in the perception of PHC services accessibility between decision makers and the population. The biggest need identified was for MHPSS services for IDPs and local residents. CHNA is critical to inform programming. To improve access to essential services, the USAID Public Health System Recovery & Resilience project will support new approaches to PHC service delivery, including through mobile teams and task shifting to expand the role of nurses. To increase availability of MHPSS services, the project builds the capacity of the workforce and supports the delivery of evidence-based interventions such as mhGAP, CETA, Selfhelp+, CBT.

Key messages
• The developed CHNA is an effective tool for decision-makers to understand the main gaps in the availability of health services and to develop targeted interventions, especially in times of war.
• Community-based MHPSS interventions are critical in time of war.
Assessing health insurance literacy in Switzerland: first results from a measurement tool
Authors: Bardy Tess L C 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

Background
Health insurance literacy (HIL) is crucial for individuals to make informed-decisions and navigate complex choice-based health insurance systems. However, there is a lack of evidence on HIL in countries outside the US, with Switzerland no exception.

Methods
Using the HILM-CH, a survey instrument developed to measure HIL in Switzerland, this study first describes the answers to the HILM-CH. Second, the study uses ordinary least squares and quantile regressions to investigate the associations between the HIL score and demographic, socioeconomic, health, and preference factors in the German, French, and Italian Swiss regions.

Results
A third of the population faces difficulties in finding health insurance information. Understanding it and managing the financial aspects of the Swiss health insurance system pose the biggest barriers to the population. The HIL score significantly and positively correlates with age and financial risk, while non-Swiss individuals have lower HIL scores. No association was found between HIL, gender, education and time preference. There is a small health gradient, with more doctor visits associated with higher HIL in the lowest quantiles of the HIL score. Similarly, wealthier individuals in the Swiss German part of Switzerland have a higher HIL when choosing their health insurance.

Conclusion
This study provides important insights into Swiss HIL and its associated factors. These findings contribute to the international literature on HIL and highlight the importance of understanding variations in HIL and various factors in choice-based health insurance systems.
Ovine invasion: sheep as protest objects and animal agents in the Larzac campaign
Authors: Smith Andrew W M 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
In their posters and in their protests, the peasants of the Larzac deployed sheep to help them fight back against the French Army’s plans to expropriate them from the land as part of the expansion of a local military base. In Paris, as in regional courtrooms, sheep served as a visible and disruptive contrast to urban modernity, emblematized in ovine invasions which invited animals to make themselves heard (and smelt) in courtrooms, townhalls and even beneath the Eiffel Tower. This article considers sheep as objects and agents of protest in the Larzac campaign, showing how they embodied contested visions of rural modernity, offered both opportunities for and shaped new methodologies of protest, and came to characterize the way in which this pacifist campaign resonated internationally.
Truth-telling, Ancestral Remains and the Establishment of a National Resting Place in Australia
Authors: Payne Anne Maree , Norman Heidi 
Published: October 2023

ABSTRACT∞
This article explores the potential for truth-telling and healing created by the recently announced National Resting Place for Indigenous Ancestral Remains in Australia. The return of Indigenous Ancestral Remains provides the opportunity to make redress for past wrongs, and to reflect on the attitudes which informed the dehumanizing practices of their past collection and display. Indigenous Ancestral Remains are critical to truth-telling in Australia as by their very existence and materiality they disrupt colonial narratives about terra nullius. However, human remains are also a powerful reminder of the limits of human rights processes. We consider the potential of the National Resting Place as a new Australian site of truth and memory to disrupt the traditional ‘museum’ model and to restore the dignity and respect owing to previously objectified human remains.
Homogeneous multigrid for HDG applied to the Stokes equation
Authors: Lu Peipei , Wang Wei , Kanschat Guido , Rupp Andreas 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
We propose a multigrid method to solve the linear system of equations arising from a hybrid discontinuous Galerkin (in particular, a single face hybridizable, a hybrid Raviart–Thomas, or a hybrid Brezzi–Douglas–Marini) discretization of a Stokes problem. Our analysis is centered around the augmented Lagrangian approach and we prove uniform convergence in this setting. Beyond this, we establish relations, which resemble those in Cockburn & Gopalakrishnan (2008, Error analysis of variable degree mixed methods for elliptic problems via hybridization. Math. Comput., 74, 1653–1677) for elliptic problems, between the approximates that are obtained by the single-face hybridizable, hybrid Raviart–Thomas and hybrid Brezzi–Douglas–Marini methods. Numerical experiments underline our analytical findings.
Motivic Atiyah-Segal Completion Theorem
Authors: Tabuada Gonçalo , Van den Bergh Michel 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
Let $T$ be a torus, $X$ a smooth separated scheme of finite type equipped with a $T$-action, and $[X/T]$ the associated quotient stack. Given any localizing ${\mathbb {A}}^{1}$-homotopy invariant of dg categories $E$ (homotopy $K$-theory, algebraic $K$-theory with coefficients, étale $K$-theory with coefficients, $l$-adic algebraic $K$-theory, $l$-adic étale $K$-theory, semi-topological $K$-theory, topological $K$-theory, periodic cyclic homology, etc), we prove that the derived completion of $E([X/T])$ at the augmentation ideal $I$ of the representation ring $R(T)$ of $T$ agrees with the classical Borel construction associated to the $T$-action on $X$. Moreover, for certain localizing ${\mathbb {A}}^{1}$-homotopy invariants, we extend this result to the case of a linearly reductive group scheme $G$. As a first application, we obtain an alternative proof of Krishna’s completion theorem in algebraic $K$-theory, of Thomason’s completion theorem in étale $K$-theory with coefficients, and also of Atiyah-Segal’s completion theorem in topological $K$-theory (for those topological $M$-spaces $X^{\textrm {an}}$ arising from analytification; $M$ is a(ny) maximal compact Lie subgroup of $G^{\textrm {an}}$). These alternative proofs lead to a spectral enrichment of the corresponding completion theorems and also to the following improvements: in the case of Thomason’s completion theorem the base field $k$ no longer needs to be separably closed, and in the case of Atiyah-Segal’s completion theorem the topological $M$-space $X^{\textrm {an}}$ no longer needs to be compact and the $M$-equivariant topological $K$-theory groups of $X^{\textrm {an}}$ no longer need to be finitely generated over the representation ring $R(M)$. As a second application, we obtain new completion theorems in $l$-adic étale $K$-theory, in semi-topological $K$-theory and also in periodic cyclic homology. As a third application, we obtain a description of the different equivariant cohomology groups in the literature (motivic, $l$-adic, morphic, Betti, de Rham, etc) in terms of derived completion. Finally, in two appendixes of independent interest, we extend a result of Weibel on homotopy $K$-theory from the realm of schemes to the broad setting of quotient stacks and establish some useful properties of semi-topological $K$-theory.
On Effective Log Iitaka Fibrations and Existence of Complements
Authors: Chen Guodu , Han Jingjun , Liu Jihao 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
We study the relationship between Iitaka fibrations and the conjecture on the existence of complements, assuming the good minimal model conjecture. In one direction, we show that the conjecture on the existence of complements implies the effective log Iitaka fibration conjecture. As a consequence, the effective log Iitaka fibration conjecture holds in dimension $3$. In the other direction, for any Calabi-Yau type variety $X$ such that $-K_{X}$ is nef, we show that $X$ has an $n$-complement for some universal constant $n$ depending only on the dimension of $X$ and two natural invariants of a general fiber of an Iitaka fibration of $-K_{X}$. We also formulate the decomposable Iitaka fibration conjecture, a variation of the effective log Iitaka fibration conjecture which is closely related to the structure of ample models of pairs with non-rational coefficients, and study its relationship with the forestated conjectures.
Nosocomial dissemination of blaIMP-4 among Klebsiella pneumoniae by horizontal gene transfer and clonal spread: the epidemic IncN plasmids and the emerging high-risk IMP-4-producing ST101 clone
Authors: Wang Xing , Qin Jie , Xiang Guoxiu , Wang Chen , Wang Qichen , Qin Juanxiu , Wang Haiying , Shen Zhen 
Published: October 2023

Abstract

Objectives
To determine the genomic features of IMP-4-producing Klebsiella pneumoniae isolates recovered from paediatric patients and the transmission dynamics of blaIMP-4.

Methods
IMP-producing K. pneumoniae isolates were collected from paediatric patients in Shanghai Children’s Medical Center from 2013 to 2020. WGS was performed for all isolates, and the complete genomes of three IMP-4-producing isolates were generated. The distribution of blaIMP-4-harbouring plasmids was determined, and a conjugation assay was employed to investigate the horizontal transfer of blaIMP-4-harbouring plasmids.

Results
We collected 21 blaIMP-carrying K. pneumoniae isolates, with IMP-4 (16/21, 76.2%) as the predominant subtype, followed by IMP-8 (n = 3) and IMP-26 (n = 2). IMP-4-producing isolates displayed a diverse population structure and all blaIMP-4 genes were located on plasmids, including IncN (n = 9), IncHI5 (n = 5), IncFII(K) (n = 1) and IncFII(pKP91) (n = 1), although only IncN plasmids were conjugative. Clonal transmission of ST101 strains carrying IncHI5 blaIMP-4-harbouring plasmids was observed, and the acquisition of blaIMP-4 by the international high-risk ST101 clone constituted a novel combination of ST101 clone and carbapenemase genes. Plasmid analysis demonstrated that the conjugal transfer of the IncHI5 blaIMP-4-harbouring plasmid might be blocked by the ST101 bacterial host.

Conclusions
The horizontal transfer of IncN plasmids and clonal spread of the international high-risk ST101 clone facilitated the nosocomial dissemination of blaIMP-4 among K. pneumoniae. The emerging IMP-4-producing ST101 clone displays diverse combinations of carbapenemase genes, and this clone could be a continually evolving threat and warrants prospective monitoring.
Halyomorpha halys (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) trap captures at orchard and nonorchard sites and the influence of uncultivated woody host plants in adjoining woodlots
Authors: Hadden Whitney , Brewster Carlyle C , Leskey Tracy C , Bergh J Christopher 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
The invasive Halyomorpha halys (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) has threatened Mid-Atlantic tree fruit since 2010. To identify factors underlying observed differences in H. halys pest pressure among individual orchards within a geographically proximate area, a 3-yr study was conducted across 10 apple orchard and 8 nonorchard sites bordered by unmanaged woodlots. At each site, 3 pheromone traps were monitored weekly for H. halys captures from late April to mid-October. Apple injury was assessed at harvest at orchard sites annually, and a survey of woody plants found in woodlots adjacent to all sites was conducted. There were no significant differences in captures between orchard and nonorchard site types, but captures were significantly different among individual orchard sites and among individual nonorchard sites. A significant positive relationship between the amount of stink bug injury on apple at harvest and late season captures was detected at orchard sites in 2018 and 2019. Among woodlots adjacent to all sites, a significant positive relationship between the proportion of Lonicera spp. and mid- and late-season nymphal captures was identified. Season-long nymphal captures were positively related to the proportion of Lonicera and Elaeagnus and negatively with Sassafras. For adults, captures were negatively related to the proportion of Ailanthus and positively related to the proportion of Fraxinus in the early and mid-season, respectively. Our results indicate that orchard presence was not driving the relative abundance of localized H. halys populations and that differences in relative densities among sites point to other factors, such as abundance of specific uncultivated woody hosts in unmanaged areas.
An Ecocentric Perspective on Climate Litigation: Lessons from Latin America
Authors: de Salles Cavedon-Capdeville Fernanda , Berros María Valeria , Filpi Humberto , Villavicencio-Calzadilla Paola 
Published: October 2023

AbstractBased on the latest developments in ecological law in Latin America, including the recognition of the rights of nature, this article examines emerging climate-related cases that, challenging Western anthropocentric legal paradigms, address the climate crisis from an ecocentric perspective to protect both human and nature rights. Through novel arguments based on ecological law counter-narratives and a rights of nature perspective, these cases are giving way to the emergence of a new typology of climate litigation in which the intrinsic value and interests of all life forms and the legal status of nature are recognized. First, this article analyses the experience and current trends in the emerging field of ecological law in the region, including ecological and intergenerational dimensions of human rights and the legal and jurisprudential recognition of the rights of nature. Second, it reviews and compares some of the most relevant climate-related cases as well as recent, less known—some still pending—claims that incorporate an ecocentric approach, combining the protection of the rights of present and future generations and the rights of nature or exploring other arguments in the field of ecological law. These cases have the potential to contribute to the development of climate litigation with an ecocentric profile. Attention is given to the main arguments, characteristics, strengths, and shortcomings of these cases, as well as to potential barriers to the development of an ecocentric angle to climate litigation and the implementation of judicial decisions.
A Short History of Prosecuting Crimes under International Law in Germany
Authors: Jeßberger Florian 
Published: October 2023

Abstract
This article takes the 20th anniversary of the entering into force of the German Code of Crimes against International Law (Völkerstrafgesetzbuch, CCAIL) as an opportunity to offer a historical review of the prosecution of international crimes in (West-)Germany. Starting from the post-World War II period, it flags early milestones, including efforts to hold accountable before German courts those involved in Nazi atrocities, in state oppression in the German Democratic Republic, in violations of international humanitarian law during the Yugoslav wars, and in dictatorship crimes in Argentina. This article then focuses on the practical implementation of the CCAIL and presents, at a glance, major trends, flaws and lessons learned over the past 20 years. It identifies four major phases: standstill, build-up, implementation and consolidation. This article concludes with a call for German judges and prosecutors to step up their efforts to contribute to a uniform and universal enforcement of international criminal law.