bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Information literacy and relation to workplace: a review of the literature
Authors: Al-Azri Hamed Mohamed , Alharrasi Nabhan , Al-Aufi Ali Saif 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study provides a critical review of the literature on information literacy in the workplace and its relevant issues. The purpose of this study is to examine two elements: how the predominantly academic information literacy is experienced in the workplace; and review how academically based information literacy frameworks can be used to increase performance in the workplace.

Design/methodology/approach
A critical approach to information literacy was implemented for the introduction and background information by searching for scholarly publications referring to information literacy and information literacy in the workplace. Overall, 65 published articles in English were selected and found suitable.

Findings
According to the existing literature, very few frameworks tailored to specific workplaces have been discovered and were all found to be pertinent to academic settings that included researchers. The review revealed the perceived positive role of information literacy in raising work performance. The paper concludes that the benefit for information literate employees and employers is apparent, but those differences in academic information literacy and workplace information literacy are significant.

Originality/value
Information literacy frameworks for the workplace, when used, are still heavily reliant on the educational sector and need to be further researched in order for them to adequately address specific workplace contexts and their socially collaborative information literacy activities.
Mapping human resource management scholarly literature through bibliometric lenses: a case study of library and information science
Authors: Wani Javaid Ahmad , Ganaie Shabir Ahmad 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
This study aims to map the scholarly literature on human resource management (HRM) publishing intensity in journals listed in Web of Science (WOS) under the subject category “Information Science and Library Science,” between 1989 and 2022.

Design/methodology/approach
The current study used a “bibliometric research design,” which is a quantitative approach. Ten selected bibliometric indicators were used to measure the scientific literature: publication-related metrics, citation-related metrics, citation analysis, co-citation analysis, bibliographic coupling, co-word analysis, co-authorship analysis, network metrics, clustering and visualization. Moreover, Louvain’s clustering algorithm was used for network metrics.

Findings
The paper gives empirical insights into the scholarly literature on HRM. The results were analyzed for the 65 sources and 1,412 authors from 60 countries who contributed the most during this period. Moreover, the study highlights a glimpse of funding sources, open-access publishing patterns and venues of publishing.

Practical implications
The study would be very beneficial to researchers and practitioners across disciplines.

Originality/value
This study illustrates that HRM is a multidisciplinary field that is appealing to academics from various disciplines because of its unique emphasis on management, and as such, it necessitates the pooling and integration of people, information, expertise and strategies. The study investigates numerous quantitative indicators such as research trends and collaboration frameworks.
Assessing humanitarian supply chain operations in the aftermath of the Kermanshah earthquake
Authors: Hosseini S.M. Amin , Mohammadi Leila , Amirbagheri Keivan , de la Fuente Albert 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
The main objective of this study is to consider how to benefit efficiently from the significant potential of humanitarian operations by individuals. For this purpose, this study aims to assess failure factors in humanitarian supply chain operations after the Kermanshah earthquake considering the role of all parties, focusing on individuals who did not wish to work with formal organisations on the whole. In the aftermath of the Kermanshah earthquake, which occurred on 12 November 2017, improvised groups of Iranian civilians from all over the country played an important role in humanitarian supply chain operations as individuals. Although most of these groups sincerely intended to help the affected society, victims could not benefit properly from these significant potential humanitarian actions. On the contrary, these potential actions caused some issues during humanitarian operations, such as blocking roads, inappropriate last-mile distribution, wasting resources and so on.

Design/methodology/approach
This research study considers mixed methods, including an on-site survey, semi-structured interviewing and a questionnaire designed for statistical analyses. The analysis included 140 responses to the questionnaire, semi-structured interviews with 32 affected families, interviews with 5 emergency managers from the Housing Foundation of the Islamic Republic of Iran and on-site survey reports.

Findings
This study presents a framework for humanitarian supply chain management to deal with future disasters in the same area or areas with similar characteristics to the case study. In general, the results of this study demonstrate that the nature of humanitarian supply chain operations makes it impossible to consider that these operations are free of challenges. However, several influential factors, such as training humanitarian actors and integrated management, might considerably increase the efficiency of humanitarian operations by individuals.

Originality/value
This study highlights the influential factors of inappropriate humanitarian operations by individuals, derived from an analysis of the Kermanshah case and literature review. The authors suggest a framework to benefit from the significant potential of individuals with wide-ranging experiences and proficiency, for future cases similar to the case study.
Fleeing from systemic risk at home through cross-border acquisitions
Authors: Shao Liang , Wang Liang , Xie Zaiyang , Zhou Hua 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
Viewing the domestic downside risk as a “pushing” factor for outward foreign direct investment (OFDI), this study aims to examine the surge in Chinese cross-border acquisitions (CBAs) between 2008 and 2017, a unique window when private firms in China were allowed to conduct CBAs.

Design/methodology/approach
This study examines the effect of down-side risk on cross-border acquisition performance by using the sample of Chinese A-share listed companies from 2008 to 2017. Specifically, this study considers three kinds of systemic risk, systematic risk and idiosyncratic risk, and respectively examines their impact on CBAs activities; this study also investigates their subsequent results after CBAs activities. The contingency effect of state ownership on the above relationship is also discussed.

Findings
The findings reveal that pre-CBA systemic risk explains the volume of CBA activities; CBAs are followed by a reduction in systemic risk; the interactions between systemic risk and CBAs decrease with the level of state ownership; and the above results do not hold for traditional risk measures (i.e. systematic risk and idiosyncratic risk).

Originality/value
This study contributes to the literature by revealing the role of systemic risk as a “pushing” factor in the context of OFDI and suggesting an alternative explanation for CBAs from China: Chinese firms (especially private firms) took advantage of the rare opportunity between 2008 and 2017 given by the government to transfer assets overseas through CBA.
Effect of process parameters on properties of 3D printed continuous fiber reinforced thermoplastic composites
Authors: Chen Wei , Zhang Qiuju , Yuan Ye , Chen Xiaoyan , He Qinghao 
Published: January 2023

Purpose
Continuous fiber reinforced thermoplastic composites (CFRTPCs) with great mechanical properties and green recyclability have been widely used in aerospace, transportation, sports and leisure products, etc. However, the conventional molding technologies of CFRTPCs, with high cost and low efficiency, limit the property design and broad application of composite materials. The purpose of this paper is to study the effect of the 3D printing process on the integrated rapid manufacturing of CFRTPCs.

Design/methodology/approach
Tensile and flexural simulations and tests were performed on CFRTPCs. The effect of key process parameters on mechanical properties and molding qualities was evaluated individually and mutually to optimize the printing process. The micro morphologies of tensile and flexural breakages of the printed CFRTPCs were observed and analyzed to study the failure mechanism.

Findings
The results proved that the suitable process parameters for great printing qualities and mechanical properties included the glass hot bed with the microporous and solid glue coatings at 60°C and the nozzle temperature at 295°C. The best parameters of the nozzle temperature, layer thickness, feed rate and printing speed for the best elastic modulus and tensile strength were 285°C, 0.5 mm, 6.5r/min and 500 mm/min, respectively, whereas those for the smallest sectional porosity were 305°C, 0.6 mm, 5.5r/min and 550 mm/min, respectively.

Originality/value
This work promises a significant contribution to the improvement of the printing quality and mechanical properties of 3D printed CFRTPCs parts by the optimization of 3D printing processes.
The use of liquid latex as a pre‐treatment to recover debris‐covered latent fingerprints from exterior surfaces of vehicles
Authors: Wang Yilin , George Mathew 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThis study evaluated the effectiveness of using liquid latex as a pre‐treatment for fingerprint recovery from the exterior surfaces of vehicles in summer. The sample of this study was 540 sebaceous latent fingerprints deposited on the lower body of three vehicles. Thirty control and thirty experimental fingerprints were deposited on each vehicle, and the experiment was repeated three times. The three vehicles were driven daily for either 2, 3, or 4 weeks after the deposition of fingerprints. After the vehicles reached their designated debris accumulation duration, the latent fingerprints in the control groups were developed with black fingerprint powder. Liquid latex was applied onto the fingerprints in the experimental groups, and they were subsequently developed with black fingerprint powder. A chi‐sure test indicated that there was a significant difference in fingerprints recovery performance between two methods (X2 = 4.903, d.f. = 1, p = 0.027). An odds ratio test indicated the control method increases the probability of fingerprint recovery by 1.54 times. A Fisher's exact test was used to evaluate the quality of fingerprints recovered from both methods and it indicated that there is no significant difference in quality using the two methods (p = 0.058). This study indicated that the traditional fingerprint powder method performed better for fingerprint recovery from exterior surfaces of vehicles in summer.
Forecasting COVID‐19 cases using dynamic time warping and incremental machine learning methods
Authors: Miralles‐Pechuán Luis , Kumar Ankit , Suárez‐Cetrulo Andrés L. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractThe investment of time and resources for developing better strategies is key to dealing with future pandemics. In this work, we recreated the situation of COVID‐19 across the year 2020, when the pandemic started spreading worldwide. We conducted experiments to predict the coronavirus cases for the 50 countries with the most cases during 2020. We compared the performance of state‐of‐the‐art machine learning algorithms, such as long‐short‐term memory networks, against that of online incremental machine learning algorithms. To find the best strategy, we performed experiments to test three different approaches. In the first approach (single‐country), we trained each model using data only from the country we were predicting. In the second one (multiple‐country), we trained a model using the data from the 50 countries, and we used that model to predict each of the 50 countries. In the third experiment, we first applied clustering to calculate the nine most similar countries to the country that we were predicting. We consider two countries to be similar if the differences between the curve that represents the COVID‐19 time series are small. To do so, we used time series similarity measures (TSSM) such as Euclidean Distance (ED) and Dynamic Time Warping (DTW). TSSM return a real value that represents the distance between the points in two time series which can be interpreted as how similar they are. Then, we trained the models with the data from the nine more similar countries to the one that was predicted and the predicted one. We used the model ARIMA as a baseline for our results. Results show that the idea of using TSSM is a very effective approach. By using it with the ED, the obtained RMSE in the single‐country and multiple‐country approaches was reduced by 74.21% and 74.70%, respectively. And by using the DTW, the RMSE was reduced by 74.89% and 75.36%. The main advantage of our methodology is that it is very simple and fast to apply since it is only based on time series data, as opposed to more complex methodologies that require a deep and thorough study to consider the number of parameters involved in the spread of the virus and their corresponding values. We made our code public to allow other researchers to explore our proposed methodology.
Dyadic and emotional adjustment in infertile couples
Authors: García‐Quintáns Lorena , Limiñana‐Gras Rosa M. , Sánchez‐López M. Pilar , Patró‐Hernández Rosa M. 
Published: January 2023

AbstractObjectiveThis research evaluated dyadic adjustment and analyzed its contribution to emotional health and interpersonal resources in Spanish couples with reproductive problems undergoing assisted reproduction treatment.BackgroundMany studies described the psychological challenges of infertile couples experiencing infertility. Social support, particularly in their relationship, protected each couple member's health and quality of life.MethodOverall, 174 infertile heterosexual couples, selected from several Spanish reference hospitals, completed questionnaires regarding personal and clinical data, emotional health, adaptive resources, and dyadic adjustment.ResultsBoth partners in couples presenting with infertility showed less emotional maladjustment and more dyadic adjustment than the normative values. Women in couples presenting with infertility reported greater emotional maladjustment and interpersonal resources and fewer personal resources than men. For women, educational level, age, affective expression, and dyadic consensus seem to act as protective factors, predicting less emotional maladjustment and more adaptive resources. For men, the couple's relationship duration, affective expression, dyadic cohesion, and dyadic satisfaction contributed to reduced emotional maladjustment and accounted for greater adaptive resources.ConclusionGreater dyadic adjustment appears to protect the emotional health of women and men seeking infertility treatment.ImplicationsSupport programs targeting dyadic adjustment may be helpful to couples undergoing fertility treatment.
Whole‐grain flat rice noodles improve lipid metabolism in high‐fat‐diet‐fed mice in association with gut microbiota
Authors: Xu Li , Luo Chen , Yuan Jieyao , He Hailun , Liu Bo , He Pan , Yi Cuiping 
Published: January 2023

SummaryBrown rice‐based foods are thought to be effective in preventing obesity. In this study, the effect of whole‐grain flat rice noodles (WFRN) on lipid metabolism as well as their relationship with gut microbiota was investigated in mice fed a high‐fat diet (HFD). The results indicated that WFRN reduced the degree of obesity, the lipid levels in the liver and serum, and the risk of liver inflammation. Moreover, WFRN significantly increased the contents of total short‐chain fatty acids (SCFAs) (from 162.06 ± 29.79 to 272.97 ± 59.26 μg mL−1; P < 0.05) and reshaped the composition of gut microbiota in mice cecum. As the beneficial bacteria with boosted abundance, higher Coriobacteriaceae_UCG‐002 was negatively related to the lipid levels in the liver and serum, and positively correlated with the content of hexanoic acid. On the contrary, the lower abundance of harmful bacteria Staphylococcus was positively correlated to body fat and inversely related to isovaleric acid, and Helicobacter was positively associated with higher serum LDL‐C and lower hexanoic acid. This study suggested that WFRN played a positive role in ameliorating lipid accumulation and inflammation caused by obesity, and this effect was closely associated with the regulation of gut microbiota and SCFAs.
Traumatic dental injuries in the primary lower incisors
Authors: Del Negro Bianca , Kimura Juliana Sayuri , Menezes Andressa Nery , Mendes Fausto Medeiros , Wanderley Marcia Turolla 
Published: January 2023

AbstractBackgroundPrimary lower incisors are susceptible to traumatic dental injury (TDI), which may affect both primary and permanent dentitions.AimThis study aimed to evaluate the prevalence of TDIs in the primary lower incisors and the factors associated with their occurrence and with the incidence of sequelae in the permanent successor teeth.DesignDental files (n = 2926) from patients who attended a reference center for dental trauma in the primary teeth, from 1998 to 2020, were screened. Multilevel Poisson regression analyses were conducted between exploratory variables related to the traumatized teeth and outcome variables: occurrences of severe TDI and sequelae in the permanent successor. Prevalence ratios (PRs), relative risks (RRs), and respective 95% confidence intervals (95% CIs) were calculated.ResultsOne hundred and thirteen (3.9%) children and 208 teeth presented with TDIs in the primary lower incisors. The prevalence of severe TDI was lower in 4‐year‐olds (PR = 0.43; 95% CI = 0.19–0.94) than in 2‐year‐olds. Moreover, severe TDI was significantly associated with the occurrence of sequelae in the permanent successors (RR = 3.97; 95% CI = 1.72–9.18), when compared to not severe TDI.ConclusionsThe prevalence of TDI in the primary lower incisors is low, with a higher prevalence in children younger than 3 years. Older children also present less frequently with severe TDI, and the risk of sequelae in permanent teeth is higher following severe TDI.
Social determinant factors and access to health care for women experiencing domestic and family violence: Qualitative synthesis
Authors: Papas Leanne , Hollingdrake Olivia , Currie Jane 
Published: January 2023

AbstractAimsThe aim of this study was to explore the social determinant factors and access to health care for women with lived experience of domestic and family violence.DesignQualitative synthesis.Data SourcesA search of CINHAL, Embase, Medline and PubMed, was conducted between December 2021 and March 2022.Review MethodsPrimary qualitative studies published in English from 2000 to 2021 were included. Findings were thematically analysed using the Levesque et al. (2013) access to healthcare framework. Study design was assessed using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme for qualitative research.ResultsTwenty‐eight studies were included. Findings related to the Levesque domains of approachability, appropriateness and availability of health services. Social determinants included perceived stigma and fear of discrimination leading to a lack of trust in healthcare professionals and fear of disclosure, which prohibits disclosure. Women reported their limited awareness of available support services, an absence of health professional screening and insufficient response when they disclosed presence of domestic and family violence, which collectively reduced their healthcare access.ConclusionFindings advance our understanding of how social determinant factors influence women's ability to access health care. The determinants related to discrimination and stigma, which prohibited the establishment of trust, were the most influential factors on access to care.ImpactWomen experiencing domestic and family violence are hesitant to disclose, and violence continues in secret. Social determinant factors of stigma and trust prohibit women's disclosure and therefore their access to health care. Findings hold implications for nurses' consciousness of these social determinant factors. Raising nurses' awareness to curiously question the presence of domestic and family violence may build trust that leads to disclosure and improves access to health care.No Patient or Public ContributionThe authors intend to present the findings to people with lived experience in the next phase of this programme of research.
Addressing intergenerational trauma in Black families: Trauma‐informed socioculturally attuned family therapy
Authors: Lee Aiesha T. , Chin Philippa , Nambiar Aishwarya , Hill Haskins Natoya 
Published: January 2023

AbstractIncreased attention to the prevalence and impact of traumatic experiences have been highlighted within the mental health field since Felitti et al.'s study of adverse childhood experiences. Black communities experience traumatic events at a higher rate than other racial groups. The phenomena of historical trauma, race‐based trauma, and intergenerational trauma have been speculated to be reasons for this discrepancy. In this article, the authors explore factors that compound the traumatic experiences of Black communities, review socioculturally attuned family therapy and trauma‐informed care, and propose an approach to addressing intergenerational trauma in Black families that integrates socioculturally attuned family therapy and trauma‐informed care.
Analgesic effectiveness of preoperative ultrasound‐guided erector spinae plane block versus paravertebral nerve block for breast surgery: A systematic review and meta‐analysis of four randomized controlled trials
Authors: Chen Wei , Zhou Xiaofeng , Li Hongmei , Liu Boyi , Wang Ling , Liu Tan , Xia Jun , Liu Juying , Zhang Xiaofei 
Published: January 2023

AbstractObjectiveOur meta‐analysis aimed to compare the analgesic effectiveness of ultrasound‐guided preoperative erector spinae plane block (ESPB) versus paravertebral nerve block (PVB) in breast surgery.MethodsPubMed, EMBASE, and the Cochrane Library were searched for randomized controlled trials (RCTs) between January 1, 1980 and April 31, 2021. The primary endpoints were perioperative pain score, analgesic consumption, and assessment of the block procedure. The secondary endpoints were intraoperative hemodynamic response, duration of surgery, postoperative antiemetic consumption, and adverse effects.ResultsFour RCTs comprised a total of 310 patients were included in our meta‐analysis. No significant differences in the perioperative pain score and analgesic consumption were observed between ESPB and PVB in the operating room, post‐anesthesia care unit (PACU), and ward (at 1, 16, 12, and 24 h), and the morning of postoperative day 1 (POD1) (all p > 0.05). Similarly, no significant differences in the duration of block, time to first analgesic, hemodynamic response, duration of surgery, postoperative antiemetic consumption, and adverse effects were observed (all p > 0.05). However, our meta‐analysis revealed that ultrasound‐guided preoperative ESPB significantly reduced the duration of procedure time and frequency of guidance interventions, as well as increased the block success rate among residents (all p < 0.05).ConclusionsBoth ultrasound‐guided preoperative ESPB and PVB showed comparable analgesic effects in patients undergoing breast surgery. However, with a significantly shorter procedure time and higher block success rate, our findings suggest that ESPB may be a simple alternative to PVB in breast surgery.