bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Green HRM impact on environmental performance in higher education with mediating roles of management support and green culture
Authors: Al-Alawneh Raghad , Othman Mohammed , Zaid Ahmed Adnan 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the direct relationship between green human resource management (GHRM) practices and environmental performance (EP) in Palestinian universities, as well as the mediating role of management support (MS) and green organisational culture (GOC) in this relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
A quantitative approach was used in this study. The data were collected from 351 employees working in Palestinian universities through a questionnaire and analysed using partial least squares structural equation modelling.

Findings
The study finds that the implementation of GHRM practices positively enhances EP. The results further demonstrate that GHRM practices influence both MS and GOC. Furthermore, this study reveals that both MS and GOC play a significant role in mediating the relationship between GHRM and EP.

Practical implications
This study adds to the existing literature by providing a conceptual framework and empirical evidence of the correlation between GHRM, GOC, MS and EP, specifically in university settings. Educational institutions can use this study’s findings to foster a green culture and gain endorsement from top-level management. This approach promotes the adoption of eco-friendly practices and the development of environmental strategies that can influence EP.

Originality/value
This study contributes to the field by enhancing the understanding of the ability–motivation–opportunity theory in the context of Palestinian universities. Specifically, this study investigates how GHRM practices and GOC establish core competence for sustainable EP. Furthermore, the findings reveal a positive influence of GHRM practices on both GOC and MS. Finally, this study’s empirical evidence highlights the significance of GHRM practices in fostering GOC, MS and, ultimately, improving EP within universities.
Fuzzy quantitative risk allocation model (FQRAM) to guide decision-making on risk allocation in Ghanaian public-private partnership (PPP) power projects
Authors: Kukah Augustine Senanu Komla , Owusu-Manu De-Graft , Badu Edward , Edwards David J. , Asamoah Eric 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
Public-private partnership (PPP) power projects are associated with varying risk factors. This paper aims to develop a fuzzy quantitative risk allocation model (QRAM) to guide decision-making on risk allocation in PPP power projects in Ghana.

Design/methodology/approach
A total of 67 risk factors and 9 risk allocation criteria were established from literature and ranked in a two-round Delphi survey using questionnaires. The fuzzy synthetic evaluation method was used in developing the risk allocation model.

Findings
The model’s output variable is the risk allocation proportions between the public body and private body based on their capability to manage the risk factors. Out of the 37 critical risk factors, the public sector was allocated 12 risk factors with proportions = 50%, while the private sector was allocated 25 risk factors with proportions = 50%.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this research presents the first attempt in Ghana at endeavouring to develop a QRAM for PPP power projects. There is confidence in the model to efficiently allocate risks emanating from PPP power projects.
Analysis of the challenges for blockchain technology adoption in the Indian health-care sector
Authors: Dhingra Sarthak , Raut Rakesh , Gunasekaran Angappa , Rao Naik B. Koteswara , Masuna Venkateshwarlu 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThis paper aims to discover and analyze the challenges hampering blockchain technology’s (BT’s) implementation in the Indian health-care sector. A total of 18 challenges have been prioritized and modeled based on an extensive literature search and professional views.Design/methodology/approachAn integrated multi-criteria decision-making approach has been used in two phases. Best worst method (BWM) is used in the first phase to prioritize the challenges with sensitivity analysis to validate the findings and eliminate a few challenges. In the second phase, interpretive structural modeling is applied to the remaining 15 challenges to obtain relative relationships among them with cross-impact matrix multiplication applied to classification analysis for their categorization.FindingsThe study’s results reveal that limited knowledge and expertise, cost and risk involved, technical issues, lack of clear regulations, resistance to change and lack of top management support are the top-ranked or high-intensity challenges according to the BWM. Interpretive structural modelling findings suggest that the lack of government initiatives has been driving other challenges with the highest driving power.Research limitations/implicationsThis work has been conducted in the Indian context, so careful generalization of the results is needed.Practical implicationsThis work will give health-care stakeholders a better perspective regarding blockchain’s adoption. It will help health-care stakeholders, service providers, researchers and policymakers get a glimpse of the strategies for eradicating mentioned challenges. The analysis will help reduce the challenges’ impact on blockchain’s adoption in the Indian health-care sector.Originality/valueThe adoption of BT is a novel concept, especially in developing countries such as India. This is one of the few works addressing the challenges to BT adoption in the Indian health-care sector.
It will take nations of billions to obstruct our dreams: extending BlackCrit through Afrofuturism
Authors: Toliver S.R. 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to further theorize BlackCrit to include a deeper focus on the framing idea of Black liberatory fantasy via Afrofuturism.

Design/methodology/approach
To develop the theoretical connections, the author revisits their previous scholarship on Black girls’ Afrofuturist storytelling practices to elucidate how the girls used their speculative narratives to critique the antiblackness present in their schools and the world at large and to create future worlds in which they have the power to create the world anew.

Findings
This paper discusses the relationship between BlackCrit and Afrofuturism by considering three interrelated ideas: how Afrofuturism acknowledges the antiblackness embedded in the USA; how BlackCrit makes space for liberatory Black futures and otherwise worlds; and how each theoretical idea inherently complements the other.

Originality/value
This paper creatively uses a hip hop album as a foundation for the portrayal of the intricate connections between Black pasts, presents and futures. As a conceptual paper, it pushes educators and researchers to consider the call and response between antiblackness and Black futurity.
Assurance of learning in business education – what exactly are we assuring, and whose business should it be?
Authors: Tham Aaron , de Villiers Scheepers Margarietha , Grace Anthony , Ashton Ann Suwaree 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to critically evaluate the evolution of Assurance of Learning (AoL) in business education and identify gaps and responsibilities in higher institution landscapes moving into the future. This comes amidst increasing structural reforms, an increasingly digitalised world, accelerated by the COVID-19 pandemic and wider scrutiny of graduate competencies for job readiness.

Design/methodology/approach
A systematic literature review comprising 27 journal articles published between 2018 and 2022 is the methodology used in this research. This approach is justified as it provides a recent synopsis of current trends on AoL and encompasses the changes over the course of the COVID-19-induced higher education landscapes.

Findings
The systematic literature review revealed a strong flavour for AoL measurement through the students' perspectives, with little emerging from faculty insights. Only six out of the 27 articles were framed in a non-English speaking background, revealing that most studies were still concentrated in a US or English environment. Also, while papers on AoL have increased in numbers from 2018 to 2022, there remains scant literature on AoL measurements related to the COVID-19 pandemic and recent digital technologies, and how these would have changed given the rapid shift to online or hybrid environments.

Originality/value
A comprehensive review of AoL literature from 2018 to 2022 is undertaken through Leximancer, which reveals conceptual and relational ties between core themes and concepts of interest. The findings inform business school leaders of the current state of AoL processes, by combining the views of students, faculty and managers.
Accountants’ institutional work: a global study of the role of accountants in integrated reporting
Authors: Arora Mitali Panchal , Lodhia Sumit , Stone Gerard William 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
With the accelerated global adoption of integrated reporting, this paper aims to understand the role of practicing accountants in integrated reporting.

Design/methodology/approach
Using the case study approach, data was collected from semi-structured interviews in six international organisations that have adopted integrated reporting. Institutional work provided the theoretical insights for this study.

Findings
The study found that accountants were an indispensable part of the integrated reporting process because of their strength and knowledge in corporate reporting. However, despite having the potential to engage, it was noted that accountants currently do not apply their key reporting skills in the integrated reporting context. It was observed that accountants’ roles were limited to carrying out their traditional routine financial reporting activities including reporting on the financial aspects of the report, developing key performance indicators and assisting with assurance related tasks.

Research limitations/implications
This study adds to the limited literature by providing a comprehensive understanding of how accountants are currently involved in integrated reporting. This study suggests that accountants are seeking to maintain their existing institutional practices.

Practical implications
A need for accountants to move beyond maintaining their institutional roles and engage more extensively in integrated reporting is emphasised.

Originality/value
Through its focus on human agency, this study applied institutional work to integrated reporting, thereby expanding literature on integrated reporting and the roles performed by accountants in this process. This study also contributes to the conceptualisation of maintaining institutions strategies through the development of the cooperative strategy.
Critical success factors for a combined lean and ISO 14001 implementation in the manufacturing industry: a systematic literature review
Authors: Ahmed Aqeel , Mathrani Sanjay 
Published: July 2023

PurposeThe concept of lean and ISO 14001 as a combined approach is an evolving strategy for streamlining operational processes and attaining environmental sustainability in the manufacturing context. This paper explores the critical success factors (CSFs) for a combined lean and ISO 14001 implementation in the manufacturing industry for achieving the operational and environmental benefits.Design/methodology/approachA systematic literature review (SLR) based on Scopus and Web of Science databases is conducted to present peer-reviewed articles on the CSFs for lean and ISO 14001 implementation in manufacturing operations. This article applies the CSF theory to classify the CSFs for a joint lean and ISO 14001 adoption.FindingsNumerous CSFs are synthesised from the SLR across seven theoretical contexts of industry, competitive strategy, managerial position, environmental, temporal, internal/external, monitoring and building/adapting factors for a combined lean and ISO14001 implementation.Research limitations/implicationsNumerous CSFs are synthesised from the SLR across seven theoretical contexts of strategic direction, competitive strategy, leadership and management, environmental, temporal, internal/external, monitoring and continuous process improvement factors for a combined lean and ISO 14001 implementation.Practical implicationsThis paper contributes to academic scholarship by providing a theoretical perspective through classification of CSFs for a combined lean and ISO 14001 implementation to achieve operational and environmental performance. This paper also contributes to practitioners and policymakers who can use the emergent theoretical framework for application in practice for a more efficient and effective deployment of both strategies in the manufacturing industry.Originality/valueTo the best of author's knowledge, this study is the first to propose a theoretical framework of CSFs for a combined lean and ISO 14001 implementation based on the CSF theory and SLR findings in the manufacturing industry.
Tourism forecasting research: a bibliometric visualization review (1999–2022)
Authors: Wu XiaoXi , Shi Jinlian , Xiong Haitao 
Published: July 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to analyze the research highlights, evolutionary process and future research directions in the field of tourism forecasting.

Design/methodology/approach
This study used CiteSpace to conduct a bibliometric analysis of 1,213 tourism forecasting articles.

Findings
The results show that tourism forecasting research has experienced three stages. The institutional collaboration includes transnational collaboration and domestic institutional collaboration. Collaboration between countries still needs to be strengthened. The authors’ collaboration is mainly based on on-campus collaboration. Articles with high co-citation are primarily published in core tourism journals and other relevant publications. The research content mainly pertains to tourism demand, revenue management, hotel demand and tourist volumes. Ex ante forecasting during the COVID-19 pandemic has broadened existing tourism forecasting research. The future forecasting research focuses on the rational use of big data, improving the accuracy of models and enhancing the credibility of forecasting results.

Originality/value
This paper uses CiteSpace to analyze tourism forecasting articles to obtain future research trends, which supplements existing research and provides directions for future research.
First trimester screening for pre‐eclampsia and targeted aspirin prophylaxis: a cost‐effectiveness cohort study
Authors: Nzelu Diane , Palmer Tom , Stott Daniel , Pandya Pranav , Napolitano Raffaele , Casagrandi Davide , Ammari Christina , Hillman Sara 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveInvestigate cost‐effectiveness of first trimester pre‐eclampsia screening using the Fetal Medicine Foundation (FMF) algorithm and targeted aspirin prophylaxis in comparison with standard care.DesignRetrospective observational study.SettingLondon tertiary hospital.Population5957 pregnancies screened for pre‐eclampsia using the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) method.MethodsDifferences in pregnancy outcomes between those who developed pre‐eclampsia, term pre‐eclampsia and preterm pre‐eclampsia were compared by the Kruskal–Wallis and Chi‐square tests. The FMF algorithm was applied retrospectively to the cohort. A decision analytic model was used to estimate costs and outcomes for pregnancies screened using NICE and those screened using the FMF algorithm. The decision point probabilities were calculated using the included cohort.Main outcome measuresIncremental healthcare costs and QALY gained per pregnancy screened.ResultsOf 5957 pregnancies, 12.8% and 15.9% were screen‐positive for development of pre‐eclampsia using the NICE and FMF methods, respectively. Of those who were screen‐positive by NICE recommendations, aspirin was not prescribed in 25%. Across the three groups, namely, pregnancies without pre‐eclampsia, term pre‐eclampsia and preterm pre‐eclampsia there was a statistically significant trend in rates of emergency caesarean (respectively 21%, 43% and 71.4%; P < 0.001), admission to neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) (5.9%, 9.4%, 41%; P < 0.001) and length of stay in NICU. The FMF algorithm was associated with seven fewer cases of preterm pre‐eclampsia, cost saving of £9.06 and QALY gain of 0.00006/pregnancy screened.ConclusionsUsing a conservative approach, application of the FMF algorithm achieved clinical benefit and an economic cost saving.
Lipophilicity of fentalogs: Comparison of experimental and computationally derived data
Authors: Schackmuth Madison , Kerrigan Sarah 
Published: July 2023

AbstractAlthough fentanyl and a small number of derivatives used for medical or veterinary procedures are well characterized, physiochemical properties have not been determined for many of the newer fentanyl analogs. Partition coefficients (Log P) were determined for 19 fentalogs using the shake‐flask method and liquid chromatography–tandem mass spectrometry (LC–MS/MS). Experimentally determined partition coefficients were compared with computationally derived data using six independent software sources (ACD/LogP, LogKOWWIN v 1.69, miLogP 2.2, OsirisP, XLOGP 3.0, ALogPS 2.1). Fentalogs with a wide variety of structural modifications were intentionally selected, yielding Log P values ranging from 1.21 to 4.90. Comparison of experimental and computationally derived Log P values were highly correlated (R2 0.854–0.967). Overall, substructure‐based modeling using fragmental methods or property‐based topological approaches aligned more closely with experimentally determined Log P values. LC–MS/MS was also used to estimate pKa values for fentalogs with no previously reported data. Lipophilicity and pKa are important considerations for analytical detection and toxicological interpretation. In silico methods allow the determination of physicochemical information prior to certified reference materials being readily available for in vitro or in vivo studies. Computationally derived data can provide insight regarding physiochemical characteristics of future fentalogs and other classes of synthetic analogs that have yet to emerge.
Bed tilt and ramp positions are associated with increased first‐pass success of adult endotracheal intubation in the emergency department: A registry study
Authors: Bennett Samantha , Alkhouri Hatem , Badge Helen , Long Elliot , Chan Trevor , Vassiliadis John , Fogg Toby 
Published: July 2023

AbstractObjectiveSuccessful endotracheal intubation in the ED requires optimum body positioning. In patients with obesity, the ramp position was suggested to achieve better intubating conditions. However, limited data are available on the airway management practices for patients with obesity in Australasian EDs. The aim of this study was to identify current patient positioning practices during endotracheal intubation and its association with first‐pass success (FPS) at intubation and adverse event (AE) rates in obese and non‐obese populations.MethodsProspectively collected data from the Australia and New Zealand ED Airway Registry (ANZEDAR) between 2012 and 2019 were analysed. Patients were categorised into two groups according to their weight: <100 kg (non‐obese) or ≥100 kg (obese). Four position categories were investigated; supine, pillow or occipital pad, bed tilt and ramp or head‐up with relation to FPS and complication rate using logistic regression modelling.ResultsA total of 3708 intubations from 43 EDs were included. Overall, the non‐obese cohort had a greater FPS rate (85.9%) compared to the obese group (77.0%). The bed tilt position had the highest FPS rate (87.2%), whereas the supine position had the lowest (83.0%). AE rates were highest in the ramp position (31.2%) compared to all other positions (23.8%). Regression analysis showed ramp, or bed tilt positions and a consultant‐level intubator were associated with higher FPS. Obesity, in addition to other factors, was independently associated with lower FPS.ConclusionObesity was associated with lower FPS, which could be improved through performing a bed tilt or ramp positioning.
Evaluation of the changes in electrocardiographic ventricular repolarization parameters after COVID‐19 recovery in hemodialysis patients
Authors: Yazıcı Raziye , Güney İbrahim 
Published: July 2023

AbstractIntroductionCoronavirus disease‐2019 (COVID‐19) has cardiac manifestations. Data about electrocardiogram (ECG) changes after COVID‐19 recovery is limited in hemodialysis patients. We aimed to investigate the changes in ventricular repolarization parameters after COVID‐19 recovery in hemodialysis patients.MethodsFifty‐five hemodialysis patients who recovered from COVID‐19 infection were included. QT interval, Tp‐e interval, corrected QT (QTc), QTc dispersion, and Tp‐e dispersion values were determined on the patients' ECGs, taken before COVID‐19 and at least 1 month after recovery. The patients' data before COVID‐19 infection and after recovery were compared.ResultsIt was found that longest QTc (QTcmax) and QTc dispersion values after recovery were prolonged compared with pre‐infection period (427 ± 28 ms vs. 455 ± 26 ms, p = 0.000 and 39 ± 16 ms vs. 65 ± 20 ms, p = 0.000).ConclusionIn our hemodialysis patients, ventricular repolarization parameters increased after COVİD‐19 recovery. In hemodialysis patients, already predisposed to arrhythmic deaths, arrhythmia risk after COVİD‐19 recovery may become more pronounced.
IgM nephropathy in a patient with dermatomyositis following COVID‐19 vaccination: A case report
Authors: Zarafshani Mohammadkian , Loghman Maryam , Hakemi Monir Sadat , Nili Fatemeh , Hezaveh Sara Beikmohamadi , Nejad Marzie Tabatabaie , Faezi Seyedeh Tahereh 
Published: July 2023

AbstractBackgroundDermatomyositis (DM) is a systemic autoimmune disease characterized by distinct skin lesions and a clinically heterogeneous constellation of systemic manifestations. This disease poses a challenge to clinicians because of its rarity, diverse clinical presentations, and variable organ involvement, resulting from an autoimmune attack on affected organs, which could be triggered by environmental factors in genetically susceptible individuals. Renal involvement is rare, with immunoglobulin M (IgM) nephropathy yet to be reported in patients with DM.Case presentationA 38‐year‐old man was admitted to Shariati Hospital, affiliated with Tehran University of Medical Sciences, with proximal weakness of the upper and lower extremities that had developed in the preceding month after receiving the Sinopharm COVID‐19 vaccine. The patient was diagnosed with DM based on the heliotrope rash, Gottron's papules, progressive proximal muscle weakness, and paraclinical findings. IgM nephropathy developed subsequently, diagnosed by light and immunofluorescence microscopy.ConclusionWe describe the first case of IgM nephropathy in a DM patient following COVID‐19 vaccination. This phenomenon requires further investigation into the possible crosslinks between the pathogenesis of IgM nephropathy with DM and the COVID‐19 vaccine. Diagnosing renal complications in DM patients promptly and accurately can help to achieve the best outcomes.