bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Implementing a complex mental health intervention in occupational settings: process evaluation of the MENTUPP pilot study
Authors: Tsantila Fotini , Coppens Evelien , De Witte Hans , Arensman Ella , Aust Birgit , Pashoja Arlinda Cerga , Corcoran Paul , Cully Grace , De Winter Lars , Doukani Asmae , Dushaj Arilda , Fanaj Naim , Griffin Eve , Hogg Bridget , Holland Carolyn , Leduc Caleb , Leduc Mallorie , Mathieu Sharna , Maxwell Margaret , Ni Dhalaigh Doireann , O' Brien Cliodhna , Reich Hanna , Ditta Tóth Mónika , van Weeghel Jaap , Van Audenhove Chantal 
Published: December 2023

BackgroundAccording to the Medical Research Council (MRC) framework, the theorisation of how multilevel, multicomponent interventions work and the understanding of their interaction with their implementation context are necessary to be able to evaluate them beyond their complexity. More research is needed to provide good examples following this approach in order to produce evidence-based information on implementation practices.ObjectivesThis article reports on the results of the process evaluation of a complex mental health intervention in small and medium enterprises (SMEs) tested through a pilot study. The overarching aim is to contribute to the evidence base related to the recruitment, engagement and implementation strategies of applied mental health interventions in the workplace.MethodThe Mental Health Promotion and Intervention in Occupational Settings (MENTUPP) intervention was pilot tested in 25 SMEs in three work sectors and nine countries. The evaluation strategy of the pilot test relied on a mixed-methods approach combining qualitative and quantitative research methods. The process evaluation was inspired by the RE-AIM framework and the taxonomy of implementation outcomes suggested by Proctor and colleagues and focused on seven dimensions: reach, adoption, implementation, acceptability, appropriateness, feasibility and maintenance.ResultsFactors facilitating implementation included the variety of the provided materials, the support provided by the research officers (ROs) and the existence of a structured plan for implementation, among others. Main barriers to implementation were the difficulty of talking about mental health, familiarisation with technology, difficulty in fitting the intervention into the daily routine and restrictions caused by COVID-19.ConclusionsThe results will be used to optimise the MENTUPP intervention and the theoretical framework that we developed to evaluate the causal mechanisms underlying MENTUPP. Conducting this systematic and comprehensive process evaluation contributes to the enhancement of the evidence base related to mental health interventions in the workplace and it can be used as a guide to overcome their contextual complexity.Trial registration numberISRCTN14582090.
Effects of socioeconomic status on patient-reported outcome after surgically treated trigger finger: a retrospective national registry-based study
Authors: Lesand Lovisa , Dahlin Lars B , Rydberg Mattias , Zimmerman Malin 
Published: December 2023

ObjectivesTo investigate if socioeconomic status impacts patient-reported outcomes after a surgically treated trigger finger (TF).Design and settingData on patients with TF treated with surgery were collected from the Swedish National Quality Registry of Hand Surgery (HAKIR) 2010–2019 with an evaluation of symptoms and disability before surgery and at 3 and 12 months after surgery, using the short version of the Disabilities of Arm, Shoulder and Hand (QuickDASH) questionnaire.Data from HAKIR and the Swedish National Diabetes Registry (ndr.nu) were combined with socioeconomic data from Statistics Sweden (scb.sc), analysing the impact of marital status, education level, income, occupation, sickness benefits, days of unemployment, social assistance and migrant status on the outcome by a linear regression model.ParticipantsIn total, 5477 patients were operated on for primary TF during the study period, of whom 21% had diabetes, with a response rate of 35% preoperatively, 26% at 3 months and 25% at 12 months.ResultsAt all time points, being born in Sweden (preoperatively B-coefficient: −9.74 (95% CI −13.38 to −6.11), 3 months postoperatively −9.80 (95% CI −13.82 to −5.78) and 12 months postoperatively −8.28 (95% CI −12.51 to −4.05); all p<0.001) and high earnings (preoperatively −7.81 (95% CI −11.50 to −4.12), 3 months postoperatively −9.35 (95% CI −13.30 to −5.40) and 12 months postoperatively −10.25 (95% CI −14.37 to −6.13); all p<0.0001) predicted lower QuickDASH scores (ie, fewer symptoms and disability) in the linear regression models. More sick leave during the surgery year predicted higher QuickDASH scores (preoperatively 5.77 (95% CI 3.28 to 8.25; p<0.001), 3 months postoperatively 4.40 (95% CI 1.59 to 7.22; p<0.001) and 12 months postoperatively 4.38 (95% CI 1.35 to 7.40; p=0.005)). No socioeconomic factors impacted the change in QuickDASH score from preoperative to 12 months postoperatively in the fully adjusted model.ConclusionIndividuals with low earnings, high sick leave the same year as the surgery and those born outside of Sweden reported more symptoms both before and after surgery, but the relative improvement was not affected by socioeconomic factors.
PHYSIO+++: protocol for a pilot randomised controlled trial assessing the feasibility of physiotherapist-led non-invasive ventilation for patients with hypoxaemia following abdominal surgery
Authors: Hackett Claire , Denehy Linda , Kruger Peter , Ripley Nina , Reid Natasha , Smithers B Mark , Walker Rachel M , Hope Louise , Boden Ianthe 
Published: December 2023

IntroductionFew clinical trials have investigated physiotherapy interventions to treat hypoxaemia following abdominal surgery. The objective of this study is to determine the feasibility and safety of conducting a clinical trial of physiotherapist-led non-invasive ventilation (NIV).Methods and analysisThis single-centre, 50-patient, parallel-group, assessor blinded, pilot feasibility randomised controlled trial with concealed allocation will enrol spontaneously ventilating adults with hypoxaemia within 72 hours of major abdominal surgery. Participants will receive either (1) usual care physiotherapy of a single education session (talk), daily walking of 10–15 min (walk) and four sessions of coached deep breathing and coughing (breathe) or (2) usual care physiotherapy plus four 30 min sessions of physiotherapist-led NIV delivered over 2 postoperative days. Primary feasibility and safety outcome measures are; number of eligible patients recruited per week, total time of NIV treatment delivered, acceptability of treatments to patients and clinicians and incidence of adverse events. Secondary feasibility outcomes include measures of recruitment and treatment adherence. Exploratory outcome measures include change in respiratory parameters, postoperative pulmonary complications, length of hospital stay, health-related quality of life, postoperative activity levels and mortality.Ethics and disseminationEthics approval has been obtained from the relevant institution. Results will be published to inform future research.Trial registration numberACTRN12622000839707.
Non-pharmacological fatigue interventions for patients with a primary brain tumour: a scoping review protocol
Authors: Simms-Moore Rachael , Dures Emma , Barua Neil , Cramp Fiona 
Published: December 2023

IntroductionFatigue is the most prevalent symptom for patients with a primary brain tumour (PBT), significantly reducing quality of life and limiting daily activities. Currently, there are limited options for managing cancer-related fatigue (CRF) in patients with a PBT, using non-pharmacological methods. The objective of this scoping review is to identify current and emerging evidence in relation to non-pharmacological CRF interventions for patients with a PBT.Methods and analysisElectronic databases OVID and EBSCO platforms: MEDLINE, EMBASE and CINAHL will be searched. In addition, PROSPERO, The Cochrane Library and ISI Web of Science will be searched. Trials registries CENTRAL and the International Clinical Trials Registry platform will also be searched for ongoing research. Inclusion criteria: studies from 2006 onwards, primary research on non-pharmacological interventions in patients with a PBT (>18 years). A Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) flow diagram will be utilised to summarise the screening process and results.Quantitative data will be analysed descriptively, while content analysis will be used for qualitative data.Findings will map the existing and emerging evidence on non-pharmacological interventions for CRF in patients with PBTs. This will provide insights into the extent and nature of the evidence in this evolving field, identifying gaps in knowledge and research priorities, and guide further investigations in this area.Ethics and disseminationEthical approval is not required for this scoping review. Findings will be disseminated via relevant peer-reviewed journals, PhD thesis, conference presentations, and shared with relevant charities and health professionals.
Exploring mobility data for enhancing HIV care engagement in Black/African American and Hispanic/Latinx individuals: a longitudinal observational study protocol
Authors: Hassani Maryam , De Haro Cristina , Flores Lidia , Emish Mohamed , Kim Seungjun , Kelani Zeyad , Ugarte Dominic Arjuna , Hightow-Weidman Lisa , Castel Amanda , Li Xiaoming , Theall Katherine P , Young Sean 
Published: December 2023

IntroductionIncreasing engagement in HIV care among people living with HIV, especially those from Black/African American and Hispanic/Latinx communities, is an urgent need. Mobility data that measure individuals’ movements over time in combination with sociostructural data (eg, crime, census) can potentially identify barriers and facilitators to HIV care engagement and can enhance public health surveillance and inform interventions.Methods and analysisThe proposed work is a longitudinal observational cohort study aiming to enrol 400 Black/African American and Hispanic/Latinx individuals living with HIV in areas of the USA with high prevalence rates of HIV. Each participant will be asked to share at least 14 consecutive days of mobility data per month through the study app for 1 year and complete surveys at five time points (baseline, 3, 6, 9 and 12 months). The study app will collect Global Positioning System (GPS) data. These GPS data will be merged with other data sets containing information related to HIV care facilities, other healthcare, business and service locations, and sociostructural data. Machine learning and deep learning models will be used for data analysis to identify contextual predictors of HIV care engagement. The study includes interviews with stakeholders to evaluate the implementation and ethical concerns of using mobility data to increase engagement in HIV care. We seek to study the relationship between mobility patterns and HIV care engagement.Ethics and disseminationEthical approval has been obtained from the Institutional Review Board of the University of California, Irvine (#20205923). Collected data will be deidentified and securely stored. Dissemination of findings will be done through presentations, posters and research papers while collaborating with other research teams.
Shared Lexical Items as Triggers of Code Switching
Authors: Wintner Shuly , Shehadi Safaa , Zeira Yuli , Osmelak Doreen , Nov Yuval 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Why do bilingual speakers code-switch (mix their two languages)? Among the several theories that attempt to explain this natural and ubiquitous phenomenon, the triggering hypothesis relates code-switching to the presence of lexical triggers, specifically cognates and proper names, adjacent to the switch point. We provide a fuller, more nuanced and refined exploration of the triggering hypothesis, based on five large datasets in three language pairs, reflecting both spoken and written bilingual interactions. Our results show that words that are assumed to reside in a mental lexicon shared by both languages indeed trigger code-switching, that the tendency to switch depends on the distance of the trigger from the switch point and on whether the trigger precedes or succeeds the switch, but not on the etymology of the trigger words. We thus provide strong, robust, evidence-based confirmation to several hypotheses on the relationships between lexical triggers and code-switching.
Discover, Explain, Improve: An Automatic Slice Detection Benchmark for Natural Language Processing
Authors: Hua Wenyue , Jin Lifeng , Song Linfeng , Mi Haitao , Zhang Yongfeng , Yu Dong 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Pretrained natural language processing (NLP) models have achieved high overall performance, but they still make systematic errors. Instead of manual error analysis, research on slice detection models (SDMs), which automatically identify underperforming groups of datapoints, has caught escalated attention in Computer Vision for both understanding model behaviors and providing insights for future model training and designing. However, little research on SDMs and quantitative evaluation of their effectiveness have been conducted on NLP tasks. Our paper fills the gap by proposing a benchmark named “Discover, Explain, Improve (DEIm)” for classification NLP tasks along with a new SDM Edisa. Edisa discovers coherent and underperforming groups of datapoints; DEIm then unites them under human-understandable concepts and provides comprehensive evaluation tasks and corresponding quantitative metrics. The evaluation in DEIm shows that Edisa can accurately select error-prone datapoints with informative semantic features that summarize error patterns. Detecting difficult datapoints directly boosts model performance without tuning any original model parameters, showing that discovered slices are actionable for users.1
Resistance, Transculturation, and Survivance at the Bethany Indian Mission
Authors: Peterson Anna M. 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article details an act of Native American protest against the Bethany Indian Mission and the Norwegian Lutheran Church in 1938. In doing so, it engages in and contributes to theoretical discussions of accommodation, transculturation, resistance, and survivance. In 1938 Ho-Chunk in Wisconsin sent a written petition to the Norwegian Lutheran Church in America calling for the removal of the Superintendent of the nearby Bethany Indian Mission. By articulating their grievances in a formal letter sent to Church administrators, the Ho-Chunk invoked a relationship with the Church. The Church did not recognize this mutual relationship with the Ho-Chunk. Instead, Church leaders clearly communicated that its relationship with Native American congregants was tenuous and contingent on numerous factors. The Ho-Chunk signatories contested this unequal relationship, and while the superintendent remained in his position until 1955, their actions prompted the superintendent to both apologize and seek new opportunities to gain the Ho-Chunks’ trust.
Empire of Portland Cement, Concrete Blocks, and Specialty Shingles
Authors: Roldán-Figueroa Rady 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
The article examines the close collaboration between Protestant missionaries and expatriate American construction entrepreneurs in the early 1900s in Puerto Rico. The construction work done by the Czech American architect Antonin Nechodoma (1877–1928), the builder Frank Bond Hatch (1871–1925), and Protestant missionaries represent an instance of this collaboration, which led to the adoption of Portland cement products in the construction of church buildings (Beatriz del Cueto, 2016). Nechodoma’s contribution to the development of a religious architectural language on behalf of Protestant missionaries has been largely neglected. While Nechodoma’s figure has gathered popular attention of late, the aim of this article is to situate changes in the design and construction of ecclesiastic structures associated with Methodism within the larger context of American imperialist expansionism and political change in Puerto Rico. Examined collectively, the new religious buildings of the period 1898–c. 1927 reveal the implantation of a new religious colonialist architectural aesthetic.
Les premiers pères maristes en nouvelle-calédonie (1843-1853)
Authors: Essertel Yannick 
Published: December 2023

Résumé
Entre 1844 et 1853, Guillaume Douarre, premier vicaire apostolique de Nouvelle-Calédonie, avec quelques pères et frères Maristes, débarquent pour évangéliser la Nouvelle-Calédonie. Dans un pays vierge de présence coloniale, en dépit des intentions de prise de possession de la France, les Maristes débutent leur prêche dans la langue locale qu’ils ont apprise. Immergés dans une culture qu’ils essayent de comprendre ils obtiennent quelques conversions et forment des catéchistes comme futurs relais auprès des habitants. Or, en 1847, alors que Douarre réalise un voyage en Europe, une coalition menée par quelques chefs kanak détruit la mission et massacre un frère. En nous appuyant sur le Journal de l’évêque nous pouvons remonter aux origines de ce drame. Nous apprenons que les Kanak se demandent si les « âmes des ancêtres ne sont pas de retour » installant un premier malentendu. Âmes censées avoir un pouvoir sur les éléments de la nature. Un deuxième malentendu prend corps : le rite du baptême dispensé par les « ancêtres » fait mourir pour certains, surtout quand survient l’épidémie de peste entrainant la mort aussi de chrétiens. Ces causes mêlées à des frustrations diverses ont donc abouti à la destruction de la mission. En dépit de ce drame l’inculturation du christianisme était à l’œuvre comme pouvait en témoigner l’émergence d’une solide petite chrétienté. Celle-ci était formée par des Maristes, appliquant une pédagogie d’évangélisation respectant les cultures, recommandée par les Instructions de la Propaganda Fide.
Spectacular Latin
Authors: Lamers Han , Reitz-Joosse Bettina 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article explores the role of the Latin language in the context of political performance and spectacle under Italian Fascism. We investigate the different ways in which Latin words, phrases, and texts are used as visual and symbolic elements of Fascist performances and how they are staged in contemporary media coverage. Specifically, this article focuses on three case studies: first, human mosaics of the word DVX; second, the use of a tapestry bearing a Latin motto in the context the fourteenth anniversary of Fascism; and finally, the role of a Latin foundation deposit in an inauguration ceremony for building works at the Esposizione Universale di Roma. Two main arguments connect the three case studies. First, we argue that the Latin language does not simply gesture towards Roman antiquity, but that it is used to evoke several different pasts at the same time. Second, we show that the Latin language has a range of affordances for diverse audiences, which are tied closely to the visuality, materiality, and symbolism of Latin during the ventennio fascista.
Moving Images, Moving Bodies
Authors: Macintosh Fiona 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
At the end of the nineteenth century, under the influence of chronophotography and the arguments of the French musicologist Maurice Emmanuel, it was believed that ancient dance could be recovered for the modern world by animating the figures on ancient Greek vases. This led to a flurry of practitioners of so-called ‘Grecian’ dance across Europe, the US and the British Empire. At the beginning of the twentieth century, moving like a Greek became as popular and as liberating for women of the upper classes as discarding a corset and dressing in a Greek-style tunic. In the Edwardian period, since the most celebrated practitioners of Greek dance were women, this new corporeal Hellenism was viewed with deep suspicion as a perilous bid for Sapphic liberation from the patriarchy. But this new corporeality was no less part of a wider utopian return both to nature and the ideal of the collective that laid the groundwork for fascist appropriations of Greek dance in the 1920s.
The Steadfast Loyalty of Mary, Countess of Shrewsbury, ‘the Only Contriver of Bedlam Opposition’
Authors: Levin Carole 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Mary Countess of Shrewsbury is much less well-known than her mother, Bess of Hardwick, and her niece, Arbella Stuart, but she was also a woman of strong character. One of her most significant characteristics was her loyalty, both to her family, especially her husband Gilbert, her daughters, and her niece, and to the Catholic faith, to which she converted as an adult. Both the loyalty to family and to her faith caused great trouble to her, particularly in the reign of James I, where, on his orders, she spent many years in the Tower.
Rehabilitating Reputation in Early Modern Venice
Authors: Koncz Caroline 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Until the sultanate’s fall from power in 1517, the Republic of Venice spent several lucrative centuries trading with the Mamluks of present-day Egypt and Syria. Even in their final years of partnership, Venice’s close contact with the Mamluks continued, as visually described in The Reception of the Venetian Ambassadors in Damascus (1511). In the composition, the anonymous Venetian painter depicts a diplomatic meeting of these two parties. This article proposes that the contested patron of the work, Pietro Zen, had a specific agenda in commissioning the painting. As the consul in the composition, Zen had the Reception created to erase his past errors as ambassador to Damascus. By repainting history, Zen hoped to restore his reputation as a skillful Venetian diplomat as well as render for posterity his family’s legacy of working in the Levant.
“Internalizing the West”: Western Learning, Practical Learning, and Nationalist Historiography in Korea, 1930s–1980s
Authors: Jongtae Lim 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This article examines how historical narratives on Western Learning in the late Chosŏn period emerged and evolved under the influence of nationalist historiography in late twentieth-century Korea. Despite virtual unanimity among historians about the nationalist understanding of Western Learning as a trend paving the way for Korea’s modernization, the role historians have attributed to it, especially in relation to the Practical Learning (sirhak 實學) school, known as the intellectual alternative to Neo-Confucianism, varied greatly. Especially important in shaping the narrative on Western Learning was the rise of ideological “internalism” in the 1960s, which prioritized internal dynamism over external stimuli as the main source of modernity in late Chosŏn Practical Learning. This dominant historiographical orientation of the period assigned historians of Western Learning the difficult task of relegating Western Learning, obviously an element external to Chosŏn society, to a secondary but still significant role in preparing for Korea’s transition to modernity.