bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Bringing recovery to the youth – a review of discovery colleges
Authors: Fitzgerald Aleisha , Moberg Tom , Quinlisk Phelim , Costello Chloe 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
While the research literature on Recovery Colleges is relatively well-established, comprehensive research concerning Recovery Education for young people is currently scarce. The purpose of paper is to provide an overview of determinants of, and barriers to, the successful implementation of youth-adapted Recovery Colleges, known as Discovery Colleges, and to explore the wider impact of Discovery Colleges and Recovery Colleges.

Design/methodology/approach
In consultation with a Recovery College Peer Educator, three undergraduate applied psychology students conducted a literature review with no date limits on publications in the Google Scholar and PubMed electronic databases.

Findings
A total of 15 publications were included. Determinants for successful implementation included the importance of previously established Recovery College foundations, service and content accessibility and evaluative feedback. Barriers were primarily related to differences in how development, identity and environment between adults and young people impact positive educational outcomes. The wider impact of Discovery Colleges highlighted an improvement in relationships between service users and health-care professionals, an improved attitude towards education; improvements in well-being, self-worth and social connection; and promotion of transformative learning and personal autonomy. Through this, Discovery Colleges also continue to challenge the contemporary medical model of mental health.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this was the first literature review conducted specifically focussing on important factors in establishing Discovery Colleges. This literature review provides an important overview for both service users and staff members in how the development and implementation of this exciting and relatively new initiative can be further explored and enhanced going forward.
Telecommuting and cyberloafing in the Ghanaian context. The role of employees emotional exhaustion
Authors: Amponsah-Tawiah Kwesi , Mensah Justice , Baafi Nana Kojo Ayimadu 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This study aims to examine the relationship between telecommuting and cyberloafing among Ghanaian workers. In addition, the study investigated the moderating role of emotional exhaustion on telecommuting and cyberloafing.

Design/methodology/approach
The study collected quantitative data from 945 employees in banks, telecommunication and insurance sectors of the Ghanaian economy. Data was entered using SPSS v.23 and analysed with Process Macro v3.5.

Findings
The results indicate that there is a significant positive relationship between telecommuting and cyberloafing. It also found out that emotional exhaustion has a significant negative relationship with cyberloafing. Furthermore, emotional exhaustion moderated the relationship between telecommuting and cyberloafing. Organisations are not necessarily required to be in a particular location to achieve their goals. Through practices such as telecommuting, organisations are able to unleash the creative and innovative abilities of employees and also improve their psychological well-being for greater gains.

Practical implications
The practice of telecommuting psychologically empowers the individual giving some decision-making latitudes to one and making one responsible and accountable for their actions and inactions. Also, individuals who are giving the chance to telecommute will only engage in cyberloafing behaviours when they are emotionally exhausted. Thus, it is important to create conditions that establishes equilibrium and creates harmony between the individual and the work, hence eliminating any feeling of emotional exhaustion and reaping the full benefits of telecommuting.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this study is the first to examine the role of emotional exhaustion in the relationship between telecommuting workers and their engagement in cyberloafing.
Composite error-based finite time super twisting sliding mode synchronous control for hybrid mechanism
Authors: Gao Guoqin , Sun Jun , Cao Yuanyuan 
Published: May 2023

Purpose
This paper aims to solve the problems of the synchronization between branches and the uncertainties such as joint friction, load variation and external interference of a hybrid mechanism. The controller is used to improve the synchronization and robustness of the hybrid mechanism system and achieve both finite time convergence and chattering-free sliding mode.

Design/methodology/approach
First, the dynamic model of hybrid mechanism containing lumped uncertainties is formulated by the Lagrange method, and a composite error based on coupling synchronization error and the end-effector tracking error is set up in the task space. Then, by combining the finite time super twisting sliding mode control algorithm, a composite error-based finite time super twisting sliding mode synchronous control law is designed to make the end-effector tracking error and coupling synchronization error achieve better tracking performance and convergence performance. Finally, the Lyapunov stability of the control law and the finite-time convergence of the composite error are proved theoretically.

Findings
To verify the effectiveness of the proposed control method, simulations and experiments for the prototype system of the hybrid mechanism are conducted. The results show that the proposed control method can achieve better tracking performance and convergence performance.

Originality/value
This is a new innovation for a hybrid mechanism containing lumped uncertainties to improve the robustness, convergence performance, tracking performance and synchronization of the system.
Indigenous food sovereignty assessment—A systematic literature review
Authors: Abdul Malika , Ingabire Ale , Lam Chin Yu Nicole , Bennett Bindi , Menzel Kelly , MacKenzie‐Shalders Kristen , van Herwerden Louise 
Published: May 2023

AbstractAimsThe aims of this systematic review were to (1) identify assessment approaches of Indigenous food sovereignty using the core domains of community ownership, inclusion of traditional food knowledge, inclusion/promotion of cultural foods and environmental/intervention sustainability, (2) describe Indigenous research methodologies when assessing Indigenous food sovereignty.MethodsGuided by Indigenous members of the research team, a systematic review across four databases (Medline, Embase, CINAHL and PsycINFO) was performed. Studies in any language from 1996 to 2021, that used one or more of the core domains (identified from a recent scoping review) of community ownership, inclusion of traditional food knowledge, inclusion/promotion of cultural foods and environmental/intervention sustainability were included.ResultsFrom 20 062 records, after exclusion criteria were applied, 34 studies were included. Indigenous food sovereignty assessment approaches were mostly qualitative (n = 17) or mixed methods (n = 16), with interviews the most utilised (n = 29), followed by focus groups and meetings (n = 23) and validated frameworks (n = 7) as assessment tools. Indigenous food sovereignty assessment approaches were mostly around inclusion of traditional food knowledge (n = 21), or environmental/intervention sustainability (n = 15). Community‐Based Participatory Research approaches were utilised across many studies (n = 26), with one‐third utilising Indigenous methods of inquiry. Acknowledgement of data sovereignty (n = 6) or collaboration with Indigenous researchers (n = 4) was limited.ConclusionThis review highlights Indigenous food sovereignty assessment approaches in the literature worldwide. It emphasises the importance of using Indigenous research methodologies in research conducted by or with Indigenous Peoples and acknowledges Indigenous communities should lead future research in this area.
Positive impacts of oral health services provision by a student‐led primary care clinic to an Australian rural indigenous community
Authors: March S , Mangoyana C , Oakley P , Lalloo R , Walsh LJ 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundThis study aimed to determine whether oral health services provision by a dental student clinical outplacement embedded within a Community Controlled Health Service positively impacted a rural Indigenous community and to explore the nature of these benefits.MethodsAggregated and de‐identified 2017, 2018 and 2019 student‐led clinic services provision data were retrospectively analysed. The change in services mix over time was measured. Rural outplacement clinic operational costs to the university were estimated. Government‐funded local public dental clinic waiting list and services provision data were used to identify any student clinic establishment effect.ResultsThe student‐led clinic services mix shifted over time from mainly acute care for toothache towards prevention of disease and tooth restoration, indicating an improvement in patient oral health and correspondingly reduced system costs. Imputed value of 2017–2019 student‐led clinic services provision totalled almost AUD$1 million. Government public clinic waiting list times decreased after full establishment of the student‐led clinic, indicating decreased pressure on the public system.ConclusionThe Community Controlled Health Service and university partnership improved community oral health care access, its timely delivery and simultaneously provided valuable human capital development from the student training experience. The student‐led clinic's targeted Indigenous community showed oral health improvement over time. © 2023 Australian Dental Association.
Who cares about Aboriginal Aged Care? Evidence of home care support needs and use in rural South Australia
Authors: Thomas Kym , Dettwiller Pascale , Gonzalez‐Chica David 
Published: May 2023

AbstractObjectiveTo assess awareness, needs and use of Australian Government‐funded home aged care services among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from rural and remote South Australia.DesignMixed‐method study.SettingFour rural and remote communities with a higher proportion of Aboriginal populations (Ceduna, Port Augusta, Port Lincoln and Whyalla).ParticipantsFifty Aboriginal peoples aged 50–89 years (68% females) interviewed between August 2020 and October 2021.Main Outcome MeasuresParticipant awareness, needs and unmet needs.Results88% of the participants indicated they needed home care support with daily activities (median number of needs = 3; interquartile range 2–6 needs), especially housework (86%) and transportation (59%). However, only 41% of those reporting current needs were receiving home care services. The most prevalent unmet needs were allied health (87%), housework (79%), help with meals/meals preparation (76%), shopping (73%) and personal care (73%). Overall, 62% of the participants were unaware of the Commonwealth Home Support Programme, and 54% were unaware of the Home Care Packages program. Qualitative data showed participants felt there is insufficient information and public consultation about these services for older Aboriginal adults. Regular communication in group activities was the preferable approach to becoming aware of these services rather than websites, posted materials or phone calls.ConclusionFurther work is needed to increase home aged care service access for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples living in rural and remote settings. Promotion of these programmes through local group activities could facilitate access to these services and facilitate community engagement in decision‐making.
Searching for evidence in neonatology
Authors: Saugstad Ola Didrik , Kirpalani Haresh 
Published: May 2023

AbstractEvidence‐based medicine has changed clinical practice by incorporating data from randomised controlled trials (RCTs). While some biases in RCTs are well recognised, we discuss some less acknowledged. Selection bias may arise in the consent stage. Industry‐funded studies more often report a positive outcome. Post‐hoc changes of outcome measures and other mis‐reporting lowers the reliability of outcome data. Finally, even the GRADE system retains subjectivity.ConclusionMoving from “intuition” into “evidence‐based” medicine involves grappling with several pitfalls. These pose challenges for authors, editors, reviewers, and readers. All require vigilance before drawing conclusions from presented data.
Peripheral nerve involvement in hereditary spastic paraplegia characterized by quantitative magnetic resonance neurography
Authors: Jacobi Heike , Weiler Markus , Sam Georges , Heiland Sabine , Hayes John M. , Bendszus Martin , Schüle Rebecca , Hayes Jennifer C. 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackground and objectivesHereditary spastic paraplegias (HSPs) are heterogenous genetic disorders. While peripheral nerve involvement is frequent in spastic paraplegia 7 (SPG7), the evidence of peripheral nerve involvement in SPG4 is more controversial. We aimed to characterize lower extremity peripheral nerve involvement in SPG4 and SPG7 by quantitative magnetic resonance neurography (MRN).MethodsTwenty‐six HSP patients carrying either the SPG4 or SPG7 mutation and 26 age‐/sex‐matched healthy controls prospectively underwent high‐resolution MRN with large coverage of the sciatic and tibial nerve. Dual‐echo turbo‐spin‐echo sequences with spectral fat‐saturation were utilized for T2‐relaxometry and morphometric quantification, while two gradient‐echo sequences with and without an off‐resonance saturation rapid frequency pulse were applied for magnetization transfer contrast (MTC) imaging. HSP patients additionally underwent detailed neurologic and electroneurographic assessments.ResultsAll microstructural (proton spin density [ρ], T2‐relaxation time, magnetization transfer ratio) and morphometric (cross‐sectional area) quantitative MRN markers were decreased in SPG4 and SPG7 indicating chronic axonopathy. ρ was superior in differentiating subgroups and identifying subclinical nerve damage in SPG4 and SPG7 without neurophysiologic signs of polyneuropathy. MRN markers correlated well with clinical scores and electroneurographic results.ConclusionsMRN characterizes peripheral nerve involvement in SPG4 and SPG7 as a neuropathy with predominant axonal loss. Evidence of peripheral nerve involvement in SPG4 and SPG7, even without electroneurographically manifest polyneuropathy, and the good correlation of MRN markers with clinical measures of disease progression, challenge the traditional view of the existence of HSPs with isolated pyramidal signs and suggest MRN markers as potential progression biomarkers in HSP.
Organisational impact on the use of restrictive measures: The perspective of Swedish front‐line managers
Authors: Björne Petra , McGill Peter , Deveau Roy , Hofvander Björn 
Published: May 2023

AbstractBackgroundRestrictive measures (RM) are prevalent in services for people with intellectual disabilities. This study investigates managerial awareness of RM and the nature of organisational supports required to reduce their use.MethodA survey asked front‐line managers and staff what (RM) were used, their purpose, impact and importance (10‐item Likert scales) and what organisational changes were required (free text). Responses were analysed using descriptive methods and content analysis.ResultsManagers reported a lower use of RM, compared with staff. According to managers, RM were mainly used to keep service users from harm, their use having a significant impact. Opportunities to change practices were limited by a lack of resources and organisational support.ConclusionFront‐line managers seem to lack the capacity to address the use of RM due to organisational drift; limited manager time and opportunity to allocate resources; inadequate environments; and lack of skilled staff, knowledge and relevant professional input.
Climate change and food safety: Temperature impact on the attachment of Escherichia coli pathogroups on cress leaf
Authors: Samut Hilal , Namli Şahin , Ozdemir Fatma Neslihan , Çömlekçioğlu Nuray , Soyer Yeşim 
Published: May 2023

AbstractClimate change and its worldwide effects are undeniable. Temperature increase due to climate change may affect foodborne pathogen survival on fresh produce. This study aimed to present an evaluation of climate change impact regarding temperature rise situations, on attachment of different pathogenic Escherichia coli strains on cress grown under controlled conditions. EHEC O157:H7, EAEC O104:H4 and EPEC O26 were inoculated with initial inoculum concentration of 8 log MPN/mL at different stages during growth to observe how inoculation time (7, 14, 21 and 28 days post sowing; dps) and route (seed and leaves) affect pathogen load on fresh produce. This study revealed that temperature increase designed according to mitigation scenarios for climate change (+2, +4 and +6 °C) did not cause any considerable change in pathogen persistence on leaf at 30 dps (~4.5 to 7 log MPN/g). In plants contaminated at later stage (21 and 28 dps), higher bacterial populations were obtained for all temperatures studied. Our results show that E. coli translocated towards leaf portions from seed and established significant amount of pathogen load on leaf (~4 to 5.3 log MPN/g). Also, inoculated bacteria have tightly bound to leaf (~3.5 to 7 log MPN/g) and cannot be eliminated by washing. Although persistence of E. coli O157:H7, O104:H4 and O26 did not differ significantly according to temperature, the bacterial load on the leaves was above infectious dose for humans.
Color match of ultra‐translucency multilayer zirconia restorations with different designs and backgrounds
Authors: Ghoveizi Rahab , Baghaei Maryam , Tavakolizadeh Sara , Tabatabaian Farhad 
Published: May 2023

AbstractPurposeThe purpose of this in vitro study was to assess the color match of ultra‐translucency multilayer zirconia restorations with different designs and backgrounds.Materials and methodsThirty ultra‐translucency multilayer zirconia crown specimens were made in VITA classical shade B2 for a prepared maxillary central incisor. The specimens were divided into three groups based on the restoration design: veneered zirconia with a trestle design (VZT), veneered zirconia with a dentin core design (VZD), and full‐contour zirconia (FCZ). In the groups VZT and VZD, the zirconia specimens were layered with a feldspathic veneering ceramic. The specimens were seated on five different backgrounds: shade B2 composite resin, shade B2 zirconia, copper‐colored metal alloy, silver‐colored metal alloy, and the prepared central incisor. CIELab values of the labial middle sections of the crown specimens were measured with a spectrophotometer. Color differences between the specimens and a shade B2 VITA classical tab (as a control) were calculated from the ΔE*ab formula and compared with an acceptability threshold (ΔE*ab = 3.7) to be clinically explicated.ResultsMean ΔE*ab values ranged between 1.17 and 8.48. The restoration design, the background type, and their interaction affected the ΔE*ab (p < 0.001). The mean ΔE*ab values for VZT with all backgrounds and for VZD with the silver‐colored metal background were greater than the threshold (p < 0.001), whereas the mean ΔE*ab values for VZD with the other backgrounds and FCZ with all backgrounds were less than the threshold (p = 1).ConclusionsRestoration design and background type affected the color match of ultra‐translucency multilayer zirconia restorations. VZT restorations on all backgrounds and VZD restorations on a silver‐colored metal background showed color mismatches. However, VZD restorations on the other backgrounds and FCZ restorations on all backgrounds demonstrated color matches.
How do people communicate about sensory descriptors in social media? An investigation comprising floral descriptors, four beverages, and thirteen English‐speaking countries
Authors: Mellish Elizabeth , Gomez‐Corona Carlos , Mariutti Lilian R. B. , Rodrigues Heber 
Published: May 2023

AbstractThe internet has become a mainstay of modern‐day life, with people worldwide using social media platforms to discuss ideas and exchange opinions. In recent years, social media platforms have become a data source for research focusing on consumers' natural and spontaneous lexicons. The increased use of social media and virtual meetings means people can exchange ideas, and cultural boundaries have blurred. Thus, this study aims to investigate how culture influences the use of the beverage descriptor “floral” on social media for four different beverages when people share the same language. A social media study was performed, collecting data over 1 year in 13 English‐speaking countries: Australia, Canada, South Africa, the United Kingdom, Singapore, New Zealand, and seven Caribbean Islands. Words associated with four beverages (beer, cocktails, tea, and wine) and floral were filtered on social media mentions. A total of 258,221 mentions were obtained from different types of social media such as Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and so forth. The mentions were filtered to obtain the frequency of words by country. Each beverage was analyzed separately, and contingency tables were arranged by country and descriptor. A correspondence analysis was performed on each contingency table to identify relative similarities and dissimilarities between the countries in the study. Overall, rose was the most cited floral descriptor, and there was a link between beer and wine descriptions. However, for cocktails and tea, the floral descriptors varied per country. Thus, it suggests that the impact of culture on the use of floral descriptors depends on the beverage being discussed.Practical ApplicationsThe results obtained in this study have relevance for people interested in sensory and specifically in beverage descriptions, as well as those involved in the alcohol industry, particularly those involved in beer and wine, and the non‐alcohol industry (tea). These results can drive the construction of applied and effective marketing strategic plans for the beverage and flavor industry in the areas covered by the study.
Prevalence and Antifungal Susceptibility of Sporothrix species in Guangzhou, Southern China
Authors: Lin Li , Huang Junhao , Fang Junyue , Li Jiahao , Cai Wenying , Zhang Jing , Lu Sha 
Published: May 2023

AbstractIntroductionSporotrichosis is a subcutaneous and chronic infection caused by traumatic inoculation of pathogenic sporothrix species, usually infecting the skins and subcutaneous tissues of humans and animals. However, the lack of epidemiological data required further molecular identification to describe the distribution of this fungus in our region. In this study, forty‐eight clinical sporothrix isolated from Sun Yat‐Sen Memorial Hospital were classified, and the susceptibility of each strain to seven antifungal agents was determined.MethodsForty strains of S. globosa and eight strains of S. shenkshii were identified via colony morphology and PCR sequencing of calmodulin gene.ResultsAntifungal susceptibility tests of the mycelial phase in vitro showed terbinafine (TRB) and luliconazole (LULI) were the most effective, followed by itraconazole (ITZ) and amphotericin B (AMB). By contrast, voriconazole (VCZ), 5‐flucytosine (5FC) and fluconazole (FCZ) have low efficacy with high MIC.ConclusionOur results showed a predominantly S. globosa infection trend in southern China. Simultaneously, sporothrix is sensitive to TRB, LULI, ITZ and AMB whereas resistant to FCZ. This study firstly reports antifungal sensitivity test in vitro and epidemiological correlation analysis of sporothrix in southern China, and also the first time to find that sporothrix is sensitive to LULI.