bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on help‐seeking behaviours of Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence in the United States
Authors: Ruiz Ashley , Luebke Jeneile , Moore Kaylen , Vann Antonia Drew , Gonzalez Michael , Ochoa‐Nordstrum Brittany , Barbon Rachel , Gondwe Kaboni , Mkandawire‐Valhmu Lucy 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAimsThis article discusses possible barriers to help‐seeking that Indigenous and Black women encountered when seeking help related to experiences of intimate partner violence during the COVID‐19 pandemic.DesignThis article is focused on understanding the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on populations at highest risk for intimate partner violence in its most severe forms.Data SourcesLiterature sources range from 2010 to 2022. The article is also informed by the experiences of scholars and advocates working with Indigenous and Black women experiencing intimate partner violence in Wisconsin. In our write‐up, we draw on Indigenous feminism and Black feminist thought.Implications for NursingHelp seeking is contextual. The context in which help seeking occurs or does not occur for Indigenous and Black women, due to the barriers we discuss is vital for nurses to understand in order to provide efficient and meaningful nursing care.ConclusionOur goal is to center the nursing profession in a leadership position in addressing the complex and unique needs of Indigenous and Black women who experience the highest rates of intimate partner violence and also experience the greatest barriers to care and support.ImpactWe seek to contribute theory‐driven knowledge that informs the work of nurses who are often the first to encounter survivors of intimate partner violence within the clinical setting. Help‐seeking is often hindered by factors such as geographic and jurisdictional, economic, and structural response barriers. This knowledge will enhance nurses' ability to lead and advocate for clinical practice and policies that minimize the barriers women experience following intimate partner violence, especially during pandemics, disasters, and other extraordinary circumstances.Public ContributionsThis article is based on the collaboration of community advocates, nurse scientists, and public health scholars, who work closely with Indigenous and Black survivors of violence and seek to meet their needs and offer them meaningful support.
Effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for people with advanced cancer: A systematic review and meta‐analysis of randomized controlled trials
Authors: Fang Pei , Tan Lanhui , Cui Jiaxin , Yu Liping 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAimsTo systematically review existing evidence and assess the effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for people with advanced cancer.DesignSystematic review and meta‐analysis of randomized controlled trials.Data SourcesNine databases, including PubMed, Web of Science, Cochrane Library, Embase, CINAHL, PsycINFO, Chinese National Knowledge Infrastructure, VIP Database and Wanfang, were searched. The search covered the period between the inception of the selected databases and August 2022.Review MethodsTwo authors independently examined eligible studies and appraised the methodological quality of the included studies by applying the criteria suggested by the Cochrane Effective Practice and Organization of Care followed by data abstraction. The Template for Intervention Description and Replication (TIDieR) checklist was used to identify intervention characteristics. Meta‐analysis was performed using RevMan 5.4 software, and the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach was used to evaluate the certainty of evidence.ResultsEight studies, involving 488 people with advanced cancer, were included. The results showed significant effects of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy on the improvement of quality of life and the alleviation of anxiety, depression, psychological distress and fatigue in people with advanced cancer. However, its effects in relieving psychological flexibility and pain were not statistically significant. The certainty of the evidence was low to moderate.ConclusionPeople with advanced cancer can benefit from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, which is conducive to improving their health outcomes.ImpactThis review provides evidence about the effectiveness of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in people with advanced cancer. Further well‐designed studies with larger sample sizes are required. This review may help nurses and researchers to design and implement Acceptance and Commitment Therapy in clinical practice, thereby improving health outcomes in this population.PROSPERO Registration NumberCRD42021244568.
Change fatigue in nursing: An integrative review
Authors: Beaulieu Lindsay , Seneviratne Cydnee , Nowell Lorelli 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAimsTo synthesize the empirical and theoretical literature on change fatigue in nursing, including how change fatigue affects nurses, the nursing profession and strategies to prevent and overcome it.BackgroundChange fatigue refers to the overwhelming feelings of stress, exhaustion and burnout associated with rapid and continuous change across healthcare organizations. Change fatigue can affect nurses' wellbeing, yet there is a distinct lack of literature which synthesizes the relationship between cumulative organizational change and nurses' wellbeing.DesignIntegrative review following Toronto and Remington and Whittemore and Knafl methodology.Data SourcesSearches were conducted in CINAHL, Embase, Medline, APA PsycInfo, Scopus, Business Source Complete and ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global in January 2022.Review MethodsA comprehensive search was conducted to identify literature on change fatigue in nursing. Included literature were critically appraised for methodological quality. Data from each article were abstracted and thematically analysed.ResultsTwenty‐six articles were included in this review, including 14 empirical studies, 10 theoretical papers and two literature reviews. Five main themes described in the literature included: definitions, preceding factors, associated behaviours, consequences and mitigation strategies for change fatigue.ConclusionThis review highlights the impact of rapid and continuous change on nurses and nursing practice. Further research is needed to explore the relationship between change fatigue and burnout, understand how and why nurses withdraw or avoid change, and to develop a metric to measure change fatigue when considering new change initiatives.ImpactFindings from this review generated an improved understanding of how change fatigue affects nurses, the nursing profession and strategies to prevent and overcome it. This paper provides practical recommendations for future research, direction for nursing educators and leaders, and encourages nurses to practice political agency with change management.Patient or Public ContributionThis project was an integrative review of the literature therefore no patient or public contribution was necessary.
Registered nurse–patient communication research: An integrative review for future directions in nursing research
Authors: Höglander Jessica , Holmström Inger K. , Lövenmark Annica , Van Dulmen Sandra , Eide Hilde , Sundler Annelie J. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractAimTo explore communication research in nursing by investigating the theoretical approaches, methods, content and perspectives in research on real‐time registered nurse (RN)–patient communication.DesignAn integrative review of real‐time communication between RNs and patients.Data SourcesEmpirical research papers were searched in PubMed, CINAHL Plus and Medline. The results from the database searches were supplemented with results from manual searches in reference lists.Review MethodsA total of 1369 articles published between January 1996 and December 2021 were screened, which resulted in the inclusion of 52 articles.ResultsThe integration of various theories, such as nursing or communication theories, is weak in most of the included studies. RN–patient communication appears to influence relationship building. Even when nurses strive to meet patients' needs, they often focus primarily on nursing routines and physical care. The topic of the communication varies depending on the situation and different communication styles are used. When a patient‐centred approach is adopted, the interpersonal communication becomes quite symmetrical, with complementary roles of nurses and patients. Within a more asymmetric communication context, nurses dominate communication, choose topics and function as instructors. How the nurses communicated subsequently influenced the patients' communication styles and strategies.ConclusionCommunication is multifaceted, contains different strategies and is important for building trust and facilitating patient‐centred care. The importance of RNs' communication for interaction and relationship‐building seems to be well established within research, but few studies focused on patients' communication with RNs.ImpactThis integrative review gives an overview of the width and depth of observational studies on RN–patient communication research. The variety of studies indicates that this area is a less well‐grounded field of research. Future research is warranted to support nurses in their communication, especially regarding the exploration of patients' communication and desired communication skills in nurse–patient interactions.Patient or Public ContributionNo patient or public contribution was included in this integrative review.
Accessibility of child protection investigations during pandemic: A qualitative analysis of court proceedings
Authors: Tahir Munazza , Cobigo Virginie 
Published: December 2022

AbstractBackgroundQualitative research using published court records to examine contextual factors that contribute to child protection decisions in cases involving parents with intellectual disabilities is limited, particularly during the COVID‐19 pandemic.MethodThe present study conducted qualitative content analysis on 10 published Ontario court cases to study child protection decision‐making between 2019 and 2021.ResultsThe findings corroborated previous literature with nine out of 10 cases resulting in loss of child custody. Four major themes emerged from content analysis: (1) Impact of COVID‐19 pandemic on cases; (2) Systemic barriers to accessibility; (3) Attitudes and bias toward parents with intellectual disabilities; and (4) Ultimate reliance on intellectual disability status for final custody decision.ConclusionsConducting content analysis on published court cases is useful in learning about accessibility barriers for parents with intellectual disabilities and may help in understanding the impact of the COVID‐19 pandemic on the child protection system.
Do related party transactions affect family firm valuations?
Authors: Kohlbeck Mark , Seung (Grace) Lee Hye , Mayhew Brian , Salas Jesus M. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractWe examine the likelihood and value relevance of related party transactions in family firms. Based on an extensive hand‐collected sample, we find that founder‐led family firms are more likely to enter into related party transactions than other firms. We also find that the founder‐led family firm valuation premium is reduced when these firms disclose related party transactions, especially opportunistic related party transactions. We also examine the significant change in related party transaction reporting regulations enacted in 2006 and find that it led to a decline in the number of value‐decreasing related party transactions for founder‐led family firms. We find a corresponding decrease in the detrimental effect of related party transactions on founder‐led family firms’ valuation. Our results suggest that changes in the 2006 SEC related party transaction reporting regulations better protected minority shareholders from wealth extraction via related party transactions in founder‐led family firms.
Clinical practice guideline for kangaroo mother care in preterm and low birth weight infants
Authors: Li Yingxin , Hu Yanlin , Chen Qiong , Li Xiaowen , Tang Jun , Xu Tao , Feng Zhichun , Mu Dezhi ,   Evidence‐Based Medicine Group, Neonatologist Society, Chinese Medical Doctor Association
Published: December 2022

AbstractKangaroo mother care has reduced mortality and morbidity in preterm and low birth weight infants and has many benefits, such as promoting breastfeeding. Based on the current evidence in China and international, we developed a clinical practice guideline for kangaroo mother care in preterm and low birth weight infants using the Grading of Recommendations, Assessment, Development and Evaluation and proposed 34 recommendations for 20 key questions. Our goal is to promote the appropriate implementation of kangaroo mother care in clinical practice.
Characterizing health services interventions for evidence syntheses by using the theme, intensity, provider/platform (TIP) framework
Authors: Dhippayom Teerapon , Saldanha Ian J. , Chaiyakunapruk Nathorn , Devine Beth 
Published: December 2022

AbstractHealth services interventions comprise a range of elements and procedures that contribute to their effects. However, there is currently limited guidance to systematically classify different features of health services interventions. We propose an approach to aid in classifying health services interventions using three potential elements: theme, intensity, and provider/platform (TIP). We designed the TIP framework to be analogous to three elements of a medication intervention that contribute to its pharmaceutical effects: 1) active ingredient, 2) dose, and 3) dosage form or route of administration. Health services interventions encompass similar elements: 1) “theme”, which corresponds to the active ingredient and specifies the main element of the intervention; 2) “intensity”, which corresponds to the dose regimen; and 3) “provider” or “platform”, which corresponds to the dosage form or route of administration and indicates how the main element is delivered. Each health services intervention can be classified into a set of unique TIP features, which can then be compared with others using either a qualitative or qualitative approach. The TIP framework is not suitable for multicomponent health services interventions, in which a singular main theme or active component cannot be identified. The TIP framework enables researchers to systematically characterize health services interventions according to their unique features that contribute to its effects. It also helps to generate evidence to determine not only what service is more effective, but also how to best deliver such service.
A novel secreted protein, NISP1, is phosphorylated by soybean Nodulation Receptor Kinase to promote nodule symbiosis
Authors: Fu Baolan , Xu Zhipeng , Lei Yutao , Dong Ru , Wang Yanan , Guo Xiaoli , Zhu Hui , Cao Yangrong , Yan Zhe 
Published: December 2022

AbstractNodulation Receptor Kinase (NORK) functions as a co‐receptor of Nod factor receptors to mediate rhizobial symbiosis in legumes, but its direct phosphorylation substrates that positively mediate root nodulation remain to be fully identified. Here, we identified a GmNORK‐Interacting Small Protein (GmNISP1) that functions as a phosphorylation target of GmNORK to promote soybean nodulation. GmNORKα directly interacted with and phosphorylated GmNISP1. Transcription of GmNISP1 was strongly induced after rhizobial infection in soybean roots and nodules. GmNISP1 encodes a peptide containing 90 amino acids with a “DY” consensus motif at its N‐terminus. GmNISP1 protein was detected to be present in the apoplastic space. Phosphorylation of GmNISP1 by GmNORKα could enhance its secretion into the apoplast. Pretreatment with either purified GmNISP1 or phosphorylation‐mimic GmNISP112D on the roots could significantly increase nodule numbers compared with the treatment with phosphorylation‐inactive GmNISP112A. The data suggested a model that soybean GmNORK phosphorylates GmNISP1 to promote its secretion into the apoplast, which might function as a potential peptide hormone to promote root nodulation.
Predictors of Parent‐Infant Bonding Among Postpartum Chinese Mothers and Fathers
Authors: Ngai Fei‐Wan , Lam Winsome 
Published: December 2022

IntroductionThe emotional bond that parents feel with their child is a crucial determinant of the child's psychosocial well‐being and future development. Few studies have evaluated the predictive roles of depressive symptoms, relationship satisfaction, and family sense of coherence in the quality of parent‐infant bonding for both parents during the perinatal period. The aim of this study was to determine the predictive effects of depressive symptoms, relationship satisfaction, and family sense of coherence during pregnancy; changes thereof from pregnancy to 6 weeks postpartum; and the partner's bond with the infant on the quality of parent‐infant bonding at 6 weeks postpartum in Chinese mothers and fathers.MethodsThis was a secondary analysis of data from an intervention study. A convenience sample of 231 Chinese childbearing couples was recruited from the antenatal clinics of public hospitals in Hong Kong. Parent‐infant bonding, depressive symptoms, relationship satisfaction, and family sense of coherence were measured using the Postpartum Bonding Questionnaire, Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale, Dyadic Adjustment Scale, and Family Sense of Coherence Scale during pregnancy and at 6 weeks postpartum.ResultsThe findings indicated that higher depressive symptoms during pregnancy and poor partner bonding with the infant were the major predictors of impaired parent‐infant bonding at 6 weeks postpartum for both parents. Prenatal relationship satisfaction was not a significant predictor of parent‐infant bonding at 6 weeks postpartum for either parent. Prenatal family sense of coherence was a strong predictor of parent‐infant bonding for mothers but not for fathers.DiscussionThe findings highlight the significant effects of depressive symptoms, family sense of coherence, and the partner's bond with the infant on parent‐infant bonding during the perinatal period. Comprehensive early prenatal programs that promote parental well‐being and strengthen family sense of coherence should be integrated into existing perinatal services to promote the quality of parent‐infant bonding for both parents.
Evaluation and Treatment of Vulvodynia: State of the Science
Authors: Schlaeger Judith M. , Glayzer Jennifer E. , Villegas‐Downs Michelle , Li Hongjin , Glayzer Edward J. , He Ying , Takayama Miho , Yajima Hiroyoshi , Takakura Nobuari , Kobak William H. , McFarlin Barbara L. 
Published: December 2022

AbstractVulvodynia affects 7% of American women, yet clinicians often lack awareness of its presentation. It is underdiagnosed and often misdiagnosed as vaginitis. The etiology of vulvodynia remains unknown, making it difficult to identify or develop effective treatment methods. The purpose of this article is to (1) review the presentation and evaluation of vulvodynia, (2) review the research on vulvodynia treatments, and (3) aid the clinician in the selection of vulvodynia treatment methods. The level of evidence to support vulvodynia treatment varies from case series to randomized controlled trials (RCTs). Oral desipramine with 5% lidocaine cream, intravaginal diazepam tablets with intravaginal transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation (TENS), botulinum toxin type A 50 units, enoxaparin sodium subcutaneous injections, intravaginal TENS (as a single therapy), multimodal physical therapy, overnight 5% lidocaine ointment, and acupuncture had the highest level of evidence with at least one RCT or comparative effectiveness trial. Pre to posttest reduction in vulvar pain and/or dyspareunia in non‐RCT studies included studies of gabapentin cream, amitriptyline cream, amitriptyline with baclofen cream, up to 6 weeks’ oral itraconazole therapy, multimodal physical therapy, vaginal dilators, electromyography biofeedback, hypnotherapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, cold knife vestibulectomy, and laser therapy. There is a lack of rigorous RCTs with large sample sizes for the treatment of vulvodynia, rendering it difficult to determine efficacy of most treatment methods. Clinicians will be guided in the selection of best treatments for vulvodynia that have the highest level of evidence and are least invasive.
‘I eat to not die’: Diet and exercise experiences of older adults living alone
Authors: Choi MoonKi , Bae Juyeon 
Published: December 2022

AbstractIntroductionLiving alone is a critical health risk factor among older adults. Regular exercise and a balanced diet are important for maintaining an independent and healthy life. However, it can be more difficult for older adults living alone to maintain healthy exercise and dietary habits due to their lack of social support. This study aimed to explore the life changes that accompany living alone and their needs, focussing on exercise and diet.MethodsThis was a qualitative descriptive study. Purposeful sampling was conducted to recruit community‐dwelling older adults living alone. Thematic analyses were applied to analyse the qualitative data collected from semistructured interviews.ResultsFifteen subjects, including 5 men and 10 women, participated in the interviews. The median age was 77 years, ranging from 66 to 88, and the median duration of living alone was 16 years, ranging from 3 to 35. Six main themes were developed, namely unavoidable difficulties of living alone: lack of someone to depend on and loneliness, just eating ‘to not die’, exercise that is good for health but hard to do consistently, conflict between maintaining independence and dependence on others, coping with available resources, and resources needed for regular exercise and a balanced diet.ConclusionLiving alone leads to poor dietary habits, such as skipping meals or insufficient food intake. Food security should be ensured through the reinforcement of social support, financial assistance and the operation of public cafeterias. In addition, an individually tailored group exercise programme that can meet the need for social interaction and improve self‐efficacy would help older adults living alone maintain regular exercise habits.