bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Switching off automatic pilot to promote wellbeing and performance in the workplace: the role of mindfulness and basic psychological needs satisfaction
Authors: Guertin Rachel , Malo Marie , Gilbert Marie-Hélène 
Published: December 2023

Introduction and methodBuilding on self-determination theory, this study aims to advance the happy-productive worker thesis by examining a sequential mediation linking trait mindfulness to task performance through basic psychological need satisfaction and psychological wellbeing at work. Whereas most of the papers published on the topic stem from USA and Europe, we tested our model in a Canadian sample of 283 French-speaking workers.ResultsBased on structural equation modeling, results show that the three need satisfactions at work mediate the relationship between trait mindfulness and psychological wellbeing at work. Rather than observing a sequential mediation, we find an indirect effect of trait mindfulness on task performance through the satisfaction for one of the basic psychological need (i.e., competence).DiscussionThe present research goes beyond previous studies by exploring a new pair of happy construct-productive criteria alongside an emergent intrapersonal factor contributing to this relationship.
Developing Climate Change and Health Impact Monitoring with eHealth at the South East Asia Community Observatory and Health and Demographic Surveillance Site, Malaysia (CHIMES)
Authors: Barteit Sandra , Colmar David , Nellis Syahrul , Thu Min , Watterson Jessica , Gouwanda Darwin , Bärnighausen Till , Su Tin Tin 
Published: December 2023

BackgroundMalaysia is projected to experience an increase in heat, rainfall, rainfall variability, dry spells, thunderstorms, and high winds due to climate change. This may lead to a rise in heat-related mortality, reduced nutritional security, and potential migration due to uninhabitable land. Currently, there is limited data regarding the health implications of climate change on the Malaysian populace, which hinders informed decision-making and interventions.ObjectiveThis study aims to assess the feasibility and reliability of using sensor-based devices to enhance climate change and health research within the SEACO health and demographic surveillance site (HDSS) in Malaysia. We will particularly focus on the effects of climate-sensitive diseases, emphasizing lung conditions like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma.MethodsIn our mixed-methods approach, 120 participants (&gt;18 years) from the SEACO HDSS in Segamat, Malaysia, will be engaged over three cycles, each lasting 3 weeks. Participants will use wearables to monitor heart rate, activity, and sleep. Indoor sensors will measure temperature in indoor living spaces, while 3D-printed weather stations will track indoor temperature and humidity. In each cycle, a minimum of 10 participants at high risk for COPD or asthma will be identified. Through interviews and questionnaires, we will evaluate the devices’ reliability, the prevalence of climate-sensitive lung diseases, and their correlation with environmental factors, like heat and humidity.ResultsWe anticipate that the sensor-based measurements will offer a comprehensive understanding of the interplay between climate-sensitive diseases and weather variables. The data is expected to reveal correlations between health impacts and weather exposures like heat. Participant feedback will offer perspectives on the usability and feasibility of these digital tools.ConclusionOur study within the SEACO HDSS in Malaysia will evaluate the potential of sensor-based digital technologies in monitoring the interplay between climate change and health, particularly for climate-sensitive diseases like COPD and asthma. The data generated will likely provide details on health profiles in relation to weather exposures. Feedback will indicate the acceptability of these tools for broader health surveillance. As climate change continues to impact global health, evaluating the potential of such digital technologies is crucial to understand its potential to inform policy and intervention strategies in vulnerable regions.
Sociodemographic factors affecting not receiving COVID-19 vaccine in Japan among people who originally intended to vaccinate: a prospective cohort study
Authors: Matsuyama Akiko , Mori Takahiro , Ogami Akira , Mafune Kosuke , Tateishi Seiichiro , Kuwamura Mami , Muramatsu Keiji , Fujino Yoshihisa , Mori Koji ,   CORoNaWork project
Published: December 2023

ObjectiveVaccine hesitancy is a major issue for acquiring herd immunity. However, some individuals may go unvaccinated owing to inhibitory factors other than vaccine hesitancy. If there is even a small number of such people, support is needed for equitable vaccine distribution and acquiring herd immunity. We investigated sociodemographic factors that affected not undergoing COVID-19 vaccination in Japan among individuals who had strong intention to vaccinate before beginning the vaccination.MethodsWe conducted this prospective cohort study on workers aged 20–65 years from December 2020 (baseline), to December 2021 using a self-administered questionnaire survey. There were 27,036 participants at baseline and 18,560 at follow-up. We included 6,955 participants who answered yes to this question at baseline: “Would you like to receive a COVID-19 vaccine as soon as it becomes available?” We applied multilevel logistic regression analyses to examine the association between sociodemographic factors and being unvaccinated at follow-up.ResultsIn all, 289 participants (4.2%) went unvaccinated. The odds ratios (ORs) for being unvaccinated were significantly higher for participants aged 30–39 and 40–49 than those aged 60–65 years. Being divorced, widowed, or single, having low income, and having COVID-19 infection experience also had higher ORs.DiscussionWe found that some participants who initially had strong intention to vaccinate may have gone unvaccinated owing to vaccine side effects and the financial impact of absenteeism due to side effects. It is necessary to provide information repeatedly about the need for vaccination as well as social support to ensure that those who intend to vaccinate are able to do so when aiming for acquiring herd immunity through vaccination against COVID-19 as well as other potential infection pandemics in the future.
The relation between barrier-free environment perception and campus commuting satisfaction
Authors: Li Jiang , Zhang Chuyu , Cai Xiaoxi , Peng You , Liu Shaobo , Lai Wenbo , Chang Yating , Liu Yudan , Yu Liang 
Published: December 2023

IntroductionThe COVID-19 pandemic, which began in the last quarter of 2019, has had a significant impact on urban transportation. With increasing demand for urban transport, the internal roads and public spaces of university campuses play an important role in facilitating commuting and communication between various functional zones. While considerable research has been conducted on route planning, pedestrian-vehicle segregation, and safety management in the internal transportation environment of university campuses, empirical investigations exploring barrier-free inclusive campus environment design and the subjective evaluation of road and public space users in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic are lacking. Recent developments in travel behavior models and positive psychology have led to an increased focus on the correlation among subjective perceptions, attitudes, emotions, and commuting satisfaction in urban transportation and planning design.MethodsTo elucidate this relationship, a study was conducted on the new campus of Central South University in Changsha, Hunan Province, China. Using 312 valid samples, a structural equation model was constructed to analyse the relationship between commuting satisfaction and the barrier-free environment perception of university students regarding the internal transportation environment of the campus.ResultsThe results revealed that individuals' instantaneous barrier-free environment perceptions and long-term established positive emotions had a significant positive effect on commuting satisfaction. Furthermore, positive emotions were found to mediate the relationship between commuting attitudes induced by COVID-19, barrier-free environment perceptions, and commuting satisfaction.DiscussionThe results of this study provide a theoretical basis for the necessity of accessibility design in the post-COVID era. In addition, this study considers the perspective of users to provide ideas for the planning and construction of barrier-free campus environments that are based on convenient and inclusive design.
A comparative study in learning curves of laparoscopic lateral suspension vs. laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy: preliminary results
Authors: Malanowska-Jarema Ewelina , Osnytska Yana , Starczewski Andrzej , Balzarro Matteo , Rubilotta Emanuele 
Published: December 2023

BackgroundDetermination of the learning curve of new techniques is essential to improve safety and efficiency. Limited information is available regarding learning curves of different techniques in laparoscopic pelvic floor surgery.ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to compare the learning curve of two operative techniques, laparoscopic lateral suspension (LLS) and laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy (LSC).Material and methodsWe conducted a prospective study to assess the learning curve of LLS and LSC by implementing a structured urogynecologic surgical training program with the use of pelvic trainers for our urogynecology fellow. The fellow was an experienced urogynecologic surgeon, but was laparoscopic suturing and dissection naive at the beginning of the study. She was required to assist in 20 laparoscopic urogynecologic surgeries and undertake laparoscopic suturing and knot tying training with mesh positioning on a laparoscopic trainer for 4 h/week during the trial period. After the completion of this structured training program, the fellow performed LLS and LSC under the supervision of an experienced subspecialist as the primary surgeon. Linear regression analysis was used to compare the data of LLS and LSC learning curves. Subjective pre- and post-operative evaluation of pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and pelvic floor disorders was undertaken preoperatively and 12 months postoperatively using the PFDI-20-Quality of Life validated questionnaire. Follow-up was scheduled 12 months after the surgery and performed by a skilled urogynecologist. Objective cure was defined as Pelvic Organ Prolapse-Qualification (POP-Q) stage &lt;II in any compartment.ResultsThe mean operative times of laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy and lateral suspension were 168.26 and 160.33 min, respectively. According to linear regression analysis after 43 procedures, the learning curve for laparoscopic lateral suspension was shorter than for laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy (OPTime 134.69 min). In both groups, there was a significant reduction in bothersome POP symptoms (p ≤ 0.005). Bladder injuries in two cases and lumbar pain in one case were recorded during the study. Overall objective success at 12 months was 90.7% for LSC and 89.1% for LLS.ConclusionLaparoscopic lateral suspension could be an alternative to laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy in the treatment of POP with its good objective and subjective outcomes. Lateral suspension has a shorter learning curve, and it is technically less demanding than LSC. Procedure-dedicated training can accelerate the move from a novice to a master laparoscopic surgeon.
Challenges in the Care of Patients with AKI Receiving Outpatient Dialysis: AKINow Recovery Workgroup Report
Authors: Neyra Javier A. , Gewin Leslie , Ng Jia H. , Barreto Erin F. , Freshly Bonnie , Willett Jeff , Abdel-Rahman Emaad M. , McCoy Ian , Kwong Yuenting D. , Silver Samuel A. , Cerda Jorge , Vijayan Anitha 
Published: December 2023

Background
Up to one third of survivors of AKI that required dialysis (AKI-D) during hospitalization remain dialysis dependent at hospital discharge. Of these, 20%–60%, depending on the clinical setting, eventually recover enough kidney function to stop dialysis, and the remainder progress to ESKD.

Methods
To describe the challenges facing those still receiving dialysis on discharge, the AKINow Committee conducted a group discussion comprising 59 participants, including physicians, advanced practitioners, nurses, pharmacists, and patients. The discussion was framed by a patient who described gaps in care delivery at different transition points and miscommunication between care team members and the patient.

Results
Group discussions collected patient perspectives of (1) being often scared and uncertain about what is happening to and around them and (2) the importance of effective and timely communication, a comfortable physical setting, and attentive and caring health care providers for a quality health care experience. Provider perspectives included (1) the recognition of the lack of evidence-based practices and quality indicators, the significant variability in current care models, and the uncertain reimbursement incentives focused on kidney recovery and (2) the urgency to address communication barriers among hospital providers and outpatient facilities.

Conclusions
The workgroup identified key areas for future research and policy change to (1) improve communication among hospital providers, dialysis units, and patients/care partners; (2) develop tools for risk classification, subphenotyping, and augmented clinical decision support; (3) improve education to providers, staff, and patients/care partners; (4) identify best practices to improve relevant outcomes; (5) validate quality indicators; and (6) assess the effect of social determinants of health on outcomes. We urge all stakeholders involved in the process of AKI-D care to align goals and work together to fill knowledge gaps and optimize the care to this highly vulnerable patient population.
Ownership Structures Badan Usaha Milik Negara : Internet Financial Reporting
Authors: Nazar Shinta Ningtiyas , Syafrizal Syafrizal 
Published: December 2023

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui pengaruh Ownership Structures berupa Public Ownership, State Ownership, Outside Ownership, dan Foreign Ownership terhadap Internet Financial Reporting (IFR) pada 19 perusahaan Badan Usaha Milik Negara (BUMN) dan terdaftar di Bursa Efek Indonesia periode 2014-2018. Peneliti menambahkan variabel kontrol yaitu opini audit, profitabilitas, ukuran perusahaan, jenis industri dan umur listing pada penelitian ini. Metode analisis data yang digunakan dalam penelitian ini adalah analisis regresi linier berganda. Pengujian hipotesis (t-hitung; sig) menunjukkan bahwa State Ownership (-2,611; 0,011), Public Ownership (-3,296;0,011) memiliki pengaruh negatif signifikan terhadap Internet Financial Reporting sementara Outside Ownership (0,461:0,646) dan Foreign Ownership (-0,837;0,405) tidak berpengaruh terhadap Internet Financial Reporting, hanya profitabilitas (2,303;0,024) memiliki pengaruh positif signifikan terhadap IFR, variabel control lainnya tidak berpengaruh. Hasil menunjukkan R square sebesar 25,4%, dan anova (F-hitung; sig), (3,063;0,003).
Kata kunci: Public Ownership, State Ownership, Outside Ownership, Foreign Ownership, Internet Financial Reporting, BUMN
Formation of corrugated nano-fuzz tungsten thin film on silicon via helium plasma irradiation
Authors: Feng Shuangyuan , Kajita Shin , Yasuhara Ryo , Tokitani Masayuki , Shi Quan 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Tungsten thin films were deposited onto silicon substrates using sputtering techniques, and helium plasma irradiation was performed in a linear plasma device. Observations of the surface and cross-sectional morphology revealed the presence of a corrugated fiberform nanostructure, referred to as corrugated nano-fuzz, on the irradiated silicon samples. This structure has a distinct pattern of ridges and valleys with nanofibers on the surface. In addition to its unique morphology, the corrugated nano-fuzz demonstrates remarkable optical absorptivity, as revealed by optical absorptivity measurements, even after being exposed to helium plasma even for a short duration. The utilization of silicon-substrate thin film holds the potential to not only accelerate the processing for nanostructure growth but also yield uniformly corrugated structures and high optical absorptivity. These findings offer valuable insights for advancing the development of efficient fabrication methods within the field of nanotechnology.
Numerical investigation of plasmon-enhanced emission from a nanofiber coupled single photon emitter
Authors: Xuan Yining , Sun Rui , Baek Soyoung , Sadgrove Mark , Edamatsu Keiichi 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
This study explores the enhancement of emission from a single photon emitter in a quantum communication network by coupling the source with an optical nanofiber and leveraging gold nanoparticles for Purcell enhancement. Large Purcell enhancements of more than 50 times were recently reported experimentally, but the understanding of important issues, including the maximum Purcell factor and limits to quantum efficiency due to ohmic losses, is still lacking. Our findings reveal that the reported experimental results are reasonable, and confirm that such composite devices provide a promising route for high-efficiency single photon sources coupled to an optical fiber-based quantum communication network.
The Influence of Savings and Deposits on The Credit Position of Village Kredit Institutions (LPD) in Gianyar District During The COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: KUSUMA Gusti Ngurah Putu Angga , MARTIN I Made Verry , DARMA I Ketut 
Published: December 2023

The background of this research is to analyze the influence of savings and deposits on the credit position of LPDs in Gianyar District during the COVID-19 pandemic. The data used in this research is quantitative data, which includes the value of savings, deposits, and credit. Research on the Effect of Savings and Deposits on the Credit Position of Village Credit Institutions (LPD) in Gianyar District During the Covid-19 Pandemic. The object of this research is community savings funds (Savings and Deposits) and (Credit) in LPDs in Gianyar District. The data analysis technique used is Panel Data Regression Analysis, where the independent variables are Savings and Deposits while the dependent variable is Credit. The test results explain Savings and deposits, together with all the independent variables used in the research, can influence the credit position of Village Credit Institutions (LPD) in Gianyar District during the COVID-19 pandemic. Savings have had a significant effect on the credit position of Village Credit Institutions (LPD) in Gianyar District during the COVID-19 pandemic. Deposits have had a significant effect on the credit position of Village Credit Institutions (LPD) in Gianyar District during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Particle-in-Cell Simulations of Sunward and Anti-sunward Whistler Waves in the Solar Wind
Authors: Kuzichev Ilya V. , Vasko Ivan Y. , Artemyev Anton V. , Bale Stuart D. , Mozer Forrest S. 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
We present particle-in-cell simulations of a combined whistler heat flux and temperature anisotropy instability that is potentially operating in the solar wind. The simulations are performed in a uniform plasma and initialized with core and halo electron populations typical of the solar wind beyond about 0.3 au. We demonstrate that the instability produces whistler-mode waves propagating both along (anti-sunward) and opposite (sunward) to the electron heat flux. The saturated amplitudes of both sunward and anti-sunward whistler waves are strongly correlated with their initial linear growth rates,

B

w

/

B

0

∼

(
γ

/

ω

ce

)

ν

, where for typical electron betas we have 0.6 ≲ ν ≲ 0.9. We show that because of the relatively large spectral width of the whistler waves, the instability saturates through the formation of quasi-linear plateaus around the resonant velocities. The revealed correlations of whistler wave amplitudes and spectral widths with electron beta and temperature anisotropy are consistent with solar wind observations. We show that anti-sunward whistler waves result in an electron heat flux decrease, while sunward whistler waves actually lead to an electron heat flux increase. The net effect is the electron heat flux suppression, whose efficiency is larger for larger electron betas and temperature anisotropies. The electron heat flux suppression can be up to 10%–60% provided that the saturated whistler wave amplitudes exceed about 1% of the background magnetic field. The experimental applications of the presented results are discussed.
A Possible Mechanism for the “Late Phase” in Stellar White-light Flares
Authors: Yang 杨 Kai E. 凯 , Sun 孙 Xudong 旭东 , Kerr Graham S. , Hudson Hugh S. 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
M dwarf flares observed by the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) sometimes exhibit a peak-bump light-curve morphology, characterized by a secondary, gradual peak well after the main, impulsive peak. A similar late phase is frequently detected in solar flares observed in the extreme ultraviolet from longer hot coronal loops distinct from the impulsive flare structures. White-light emission has also been observed in off-limb solar flare loops. Here, we perform a suite of one-dimensional hydrodynamic loop simulations for M dwarf flares inspired by these solar examples. Our results suggest that coronal plasma condensation following impulsive flare heating can yield high electron number density in the loop, allowing it to contribute significantly to the optical light curves via free-bound and free–free emission mechanisms. Our simulation results qualitatively agree with TESS observations: the longer evolutionary timescale of coronal loops produces a distinct, secondary emission peak; its intensity increases with the injected flare energy. We argue that coronal plasma condensation is a possible mechanism for the TESS late-phase flares.
Surface Volatile Composition as Evidence for Hydrothermal Processes Lasting Longer in Triton’s Interior than Pluto’s
Authors: Mandt Kathleen , Luspay-Kuti Adrienn , Mousis Olivier , Anderson Sarah E. 
Published: December 2023

Abstract
Ocean worlds, or icy bodies in the outer solar system that have or once had subsurface liquid water oceans, are among the most compelling topics of astrobiology. Typically, confirming the existence of a subsurface ocean requires close spacecraft observations. However, combining our understanding of the chemistry that takes place in a subsurface ocean with our knowledge of the building blocks that formed potential ocean worlds provides an opportunity to identify tracers of endogenic activity in the surface volatiles of Pluto and Triton. We show here that the current composition of the volatiles on the surfaces and in the atmospheres of Pluto and Triton are deficient in carbon, which can only be explained by the loss of CH4 through a combination of aqueous chemistry and atmospheric processes. Furthermore, we find that the relative nitrogen and water abundances are within the range observed in building block analogs, comets, and chondrites. A lower limit for N/Ar in Pluto’s atmosphere also suggests source building blocks that have a cometary or chondritic composition, all pointing to an origin for their nitrogen as NH3 or organics. Triton’s lower abundance of CH4 compared to Pluto, and the detection of CO2 at Triton but not at Pluto points to aqueous chemistry in a subsurface ocean that was more efficient at Triton than Pluto. These results have applications to other large Kuiper Belt objects as well as the assessment of formation locations and times for the four giant planets given future probe measurements of noble gas abundances and isotope ratios.