bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Mediating effects of attention problems on the link between parenting style and internet gaming disorder in adolescents
Authors: Chung Sung Ah , Bae Sujin , Kim Hee Jin , Lee Jea Woog , Hwang Hyunchan , Han Doug Hyun 
Published: July 2023

BackgroundPositive and negative parenting styles as well as psychiatric comorbidities including attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have been associated with internet gaming disorder (IGD) in children and adolescents. We hypothesized that ADHD and parenting style would be associated with IGD in adolescents. In addition, psychological status could mediate the link between parenting style and the severity of IGD.MethodsA total of 256 adolescents with IGD and 211 healthy internet game players and their mothers participated in the current study. Demographic data, gaming patterns, and psychological status including ADHD were recorded for all adolescents. The parenting style of each adolescent’s mother was assessed using the Maternal Behavior Research Instrument (Korean version).ResultsThere were significant differences in the internet game play patterns, psychological status, and parenting styles between the IGD group and healthy internet game players. In the hierarchical logistic regression analysis, higher ADHD scores, less affective parenting styles, and less autonomous parenting styles, were significant predictors of IGD. In the mediation test, the ADHD score was found to mediate the association between affective and autonomous parenting styles and the severity of IGD.ConclusionAttention problems could directly and indirectly mediate the relationship between positive parenting styles and the severity of IGD. Our findings have the potential to aid in the development of treatment plans for IGD and ADHD as well as to contribute to the development of educational resources regarding parenting styles.
Prevalence and impacts of self-medication in a disadvantaged setting: the importance of multi-dimensional health interventions
Authors: Nguyen Cuong Tat , Nguyen Hien Thu , Boyer Laurent , Auquier Pascal , Fond Guillaume , Do Khanh Nam , Dang Anh Kim , Do Huyen Phuc , Latkin Carl A. , Ho Roger C. M. , Ho Cyrus S. H. 
Published: July 2023

BackgroundSelf-medication is recognized as an effective form of treatment and is increasingly encouraged to treat minor illnesses. However, misuse of self-medication leaves devastating impacts on human health and causes antimicrobial resistance. Using medication without a prescription among farmers could cause more severe effects on their health than non-farm workers since they suffer from several occupational hazards such as excessive exposure to pesticides.MethodsA cross-sectional study was conducted in 197 residents living in Moc Chau from August to September. A structured questionnaire and face-to-face were used to collecting data. The multivariate logistic model was applied to indicate associated factors with the self-medication.ResultsThe prevalence of self-medication among farmers was 67%. Pain relievers (66.7%) and antibiotics (32.5%) were the types of medicines that were the most commonly purchased and used without a medical prescription. Ethnics and health status also significantly affected the self-medication practice as well as the purchase and use of antibiotics. The distance to travel to a medical center and the dangerous or difficult travel, participants with arthritis or inpatient treatment had significantly associated with buying and using the medicine and antibiotics without the medical prescription of farmers.ConclusionOur research highlights a considerably high prevalence of self-medication among farmers residing in the mountainous area of Vietnam. Individual factors such as ethnics, health status, distance to health centers, and dangerous or difficult travel were found to be related to the SM practice as well as the purchase and use of antibiotics. From that, the current study suggests interventions. For instance, official guidelines are needed to raise awareness and minimize the disadvantages of self-medication; and digital health technologies should be applied to reduce the gap in healthcare service between mountainous and other areas of Vietnam.
trama dos povos da floresta
Authors: Cardoso Ana Cláudia Duarte 
Published: July 2023

Este artigo oferece uma narrativa instruída por revisão de literatura e pesquisa empírica para demonstrar que a colonização e o racismo estão ligados à cultura de desmatamento e devastação da Amazônia. Aponta, ainda, a importância que o esquecimento das pessoas e de suas espacialidades tem para as aparentes dificuldades de articulação entre o todo (a floresta) e as partes (vilas e cidades), assumidas como fragmentos que abrigam a vida cotidiana. Apresenta-se a formulação da trama dos povos da floresta como uma espacialidade nativa capaz de orientar o reencontro dos diversos campos de conhecimento com as múltiplas escalas e temporalidades entrelaçadas da região e oferecer soluções possíveis para as múltiplas crises globais já colocadas no século XXI.
It’s less the destination and more the getting there: urban development, emergence and co-production in Galway, Ireland
Authors: Collins Patrick , Rainey Mark Justin , Strohmayer Ulf 
Published: July 2023

This article presents the case for a reconceptualised form of engagement around development at a local scale within a medium-sized city. Deploying ideas gleaned from literature on emergence, the article explores how a non-teleological form of development might engage with stakeholders in an urban regeneration area. Focusing on three distinct social practices – co-production, activism and policy – the article sets out to unfold the example of Nuns’ Island in Galway, Ireland to chart a participatory form of development in the absence of previously defined goals. Honing in on ‘storytelling’ as a key cultural strategy in this process, the article concludes with a view from Europe’s West towards locally embedded urban development practices.
This article was published open access under a CC BY licence: https://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/
Partial Parotidectomy under Local Anaesthesia without Regional Block Assisted by Electromyographic Facial Nerve Monitoring - A Case Report
Authors: Girotto Riccardo , De Feudis Francesco , Balercia Paolo 
Published: July 2023

Abstract

The Rationale:
This study describes a partial parotidectomy (PP) under local anaesthesia (LA) without regional block (LAwRB) assisted by electromyographic monitoring of the facial nerve, to consolidate the feasibility, efficacy and safety of these procedures without general anaesthesia (GA).

Patient Concerns:
An 82-year-old with a lump in the left parotid gland suspected for non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) needed a histological examination to start chemotherapy.

Diagnosis and Treatments:
Because of multiple comorbidities, the authors performed a PP under LAwRB electromyographically guided by the NIM Vital (Medtronic)™.

Outcomes:
The procedure was quick and did not require conversion to GA. The histopathological examination confirmed the NHL. No haematoma, sialocoele, earlobe numbness and transient or permanent facial palsy were observed.

Take-Away Lessons:
The electrophysiologic monitoring of the facial nerve improves the efficacy, safety and feasibility of parotid surgery under LA, avoiding adverse effects of GA, need of regional block and reducing hospital stay.
A Rare Case of Localized Hypertrichosis in Conjunction with Erythema Nodosum
Authors: Lee Yeon Seok , Lee June Hyunkyung , Han Tae Young , Choi Jae Eun 
Published: July 2023

ABSTRACT
Acquired hypertrichosis can occur in local inflammation. Erythema nodosum (EN) is a hypersensitivity reaction to various underlying antigenic stimuli including Mycobacterium tuberculosis, which causes inflammation in the septa of subcutaneous fat. There were several case reports that describe the association of localized hypertrichosis (LH) with traumatic panniculitis and lupus panniculitis. To our knowledge, this is the first reported case of acquired LH associated with EN. Thus, EN can be added to the list of causes of localized hypertrichosis.
Understanding Parents’ Experiences With Mainstream Schooling for Their Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Meta-Analysis
Authors: Carrera Pamela , Boshoff Kobie , Wiles Louise , Phillips Rebecca , Gibbs Deanna , Porter Lisa 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Importance: Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) face school-related occupational challenges. Attending a mainstream school offers benefits for children’s learning and their development of social skills; however, parents express frustration with ensuring their child’s unique needs and preferences are met.
Objective: To gain insight into parents’ experiences with the mainstream preschool and primary educational system for their children with ASD.
Data Sources: Eleven electronic databases were systematically searched, and processes were followed according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses.
Study Selection and Data Collection: Study eligibility was determined through the use of selection criteria and paired independent reviewers. Critical appraisal was conducted using a qualitative research hierarchy and a modified version of the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme tool. Two reviewers synthesized the data into themes, following the Joanna Briggs Institute meta-aggregation process. Twenty-six qualitative studies, representing the voices of 397 parents, are presented in this review (spanning 2013–2021). Articles were set in Westernized and non-Westernized settings and represented culturally and linguistically diverse population groups.
Findings: Parents of children with ASD reported a lack of awareness and understanding of their children’s unique learning needs in the mainstream school system at all levels.
Conclusions and Relevance: This review has various occupational therapy practice implications for supporting school-age children with ASD, their parents, and school staff. These include adopting family-centered and ecological approaches, raising awareness, influencing policy, and facilitating collaboration.
What This Article Adds: This review provides guidance for occupational therapists working in schools about their practice in working at the individual, targeted, and whole-school levels to address occupational barriers faced by children with ASD.
Lifestyle & Spirituality at a Faith-Based University
Authors: Krpalek Dragana , Kugel Julie 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
We explored the relationship between spirituality and overall health and its impact on students’ lives for those enrolled at a faith-based university. Upon analysis of 101 student surveys and 12 student interviews, we were able to describe students’ health habits and spirituality. In line with the American Occupational Therapy Association Vision 2025 mission, furthering our understanding in this area may enable us to better support students’ overall health and well-being, including their physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health.
Primary Author and Speaker: Dragana Krpalek
Additional Authors and Speakers: Julie Kugel
Occupational Deprivation Among Cancer Patients in the Era of COVID-19: A Qualitative Analysis
Authors: Trebelhorn Audrey , L'hotta Allison , King Allison , Haffner Natalie , Manohar Annamayil , Varughese Taniya Easow 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
Individuals with comorbidities and increased age are more likely to develop severe illness from infection with COVID-19, including cancer. We explore the impact of the pandemic on cancer survivors’ participation through qualitative analysis.
Primary Author and Speaker: Audrey Trebelhorn
Contributing Authors: Allison L'hotta, Allison King, Natalie Haffner, Annamayil Manohar, Taniya Easow Varughese
Justice-Based OT: Determining Actions Taken After Systemic Racism Statements in 2020
Authors: Doherty Kathleen , Dillon Mary Beth , Muñoz Jaime P. , Barney Karen , Jaegers Lisa , Dieleman Crystal , Rogers Sandra 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
This study collected statements and actions addressing racial injustices within OT from professional organizations after systemic racism protests in 2020. The low numbers of statements and actions show the continued need for racial justice work.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kathleen Doherty
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lisa Jaegers, Crystal Dieleman, Sandra Rogers
Contributing Authors: Mary Beth Dillon, Jaime P. Muñoz, Karen Barney
Attention Challenges & Symptom Manifestation Across Young Adult Roles for Undergraduates With Learning Attention Disorders: A Preliminary Analysis
Authors: Kreider Consuelo , Medina Sharon , Klumpp Anya 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
A qualitative examination is presented of experiences of LD and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) challenges and symptom manifestation among college students negotiating young adult daily tasks and social, work, and academic roles and contexts that may inform OT practice and anticipatory guidance.
Primary Author and Speaker: Consuelo Kreider
Additional Authors and Speakers: Anya Klumpp
Contributing Authors: Sharon Medina
Association Between Childhood Backgrounds & Mental Health in Middle Age: Findings from the National Social Life, Health, & Aging Project
Authors: Lim Seungju , Park Ji-Hyuk , Park Sangmi , Han Yebin , Kim Kiwoong , Jee Su Jeong , Hong Ickpyo 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
This study focused on examining whether childhood backgrounds were associated with mental health in middle age. The study findings suggest that promoting a happy family life in childhood may contribute to better mental health in middle age.
Primary Author and Speaker: Seungju Lim
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sangmi Park, Yebin Han, Kiwoong Kim, Su Jeong Jee, Ickpyo Hong
Contributing Authors: Ji-Hyuk Park
Positive Effects of COVID-19 Lockdowns on Occupations of Families of Autistic Children
Authors: Stremousova Svitlana , Baranek Grace T. , Cogan Alison M. , Gluck Savannah 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
The purpose of our scoping review is to analyze research findings about positive effects of COVID-19 lockdowns on the occupations of families of autistic children. Common themes and protective factors were named for future use in clinical practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Svitlana Stremousova
Additional Authors and Speakers: Savannah Gluck
Contributing Authors: Grace T. Baranek, Alison M. Cogan
Cognitive Recovery Trends in Patients With Stroke One-Year PostDischarge From Post–Acute Care Rehabilitation
Authors: Johnson Samantha , Weaver Jennifer , Mallinson Trudy 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
The purpose of this study was to identify trends in the recovery of cognition in patients with stroke 1 year postdischarge from the post–acute care (PAC) setting. Trends in PAC settings from admission to discharge were not associated with trends from discharge to 1-year follow-up. This study suggests there is a potential gap in clinical care and highlights a need for continued focus on cognitive recovery after discharge from PAC.
Primary Author and Speaker: Samantha Johnson
Contributing Authors: Jennifer Weaver, Trudy Mallinson
Educators’ Perceived Barriers to Employment for Students With Disabilities on Transitioning From High School
Authors: Pine Angelika , Crabtree Austin , Pereira Jacqueline , Rafalski Lilianna , Reed Gillian , Underwood Ashley 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
This poster presents a mixed-methods descriptive study analyzing teacher-perceived barriers for students with disabilities to obtain employment. Results highlight school, community, and student barriers and recommend OTs’ role in transition services and community programs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Angelika Pine
Contributing Authors: Austin Crabtree, Jacqueline Pereira, Lilianna Rafalski, Gillian Reed, Ashley Underwood
Living With Dementia During a Public Health Emergency: An Examination of the Silent Pandemic
Authors: Arthur Paul , Li Chih-Ying 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
Results are shared from a national survey completed with caregivers of persons living with dementia during the COVID-19 public health emergency. One hundred thirteen participants from 30 states reported increased cognitive decline in persons living with dementia (80%), worsening behavioral symptoms (78%), and decreased motor abilities (80%). This public health and preventive need signals an opportunity for OT practitioners to provide care for vulnerable populations in public health emergencies.
Primary Author and Speaker: Paul Arthur
Additional Authors and Speakers: Chih-Ying Li
Validation of Parent Recall & Accelerometer Measure for Tracking Tummy Time at Home in Term & Preterm Infants
Authors: Manning Jessica , Thakur Dhriti , Bowler Kayla , Inamdar Ketaki , Chu Virginia W. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
To validate the use of wearable sensors in measuring tummy time, recorded play sessions were compared with parent recall and sensor data. Significant correlations indicate that sensors can accurately report infant movement experiences with reduced bias.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jessica Manning
Additional Authors and Speakers: Ketaki Inamdar, Virginia W. Chu
Contributing Authors: Dhriti Thakur, Kayla Bowler
Identifying Gaps in Spinal Cord Injury Treatment During Inpatient Rehabilitation: A Patient’s Perspective
Authors: Gerard Alexis 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/21/2023
The purpose of this study is to evaluate and understand patients’ perceptions of OT services and their impact on the client’s functional abilities after spinal cord injury, as well as identifying where gaps in treatment may be.
Primary Author and Speaker: Alexis Gerard
Implementing the OT-FIRST Method & Clinical Observations Measure With Young Novice Drivers: A Feasibility Study
Authors: Bell Missy 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
This study assessed the feasibility of using clinical observations of driver readiness with young novice students using modified aspects of the OT-FIRST method. The study provides scientific evidence supporting the implementation of this young driver readiness assessment process and approach by OT practitioners. This innovative tool and approach supports a necessary step in addressing service and safety gaps identified in OT practice for teens and young adults.
Primary Author and Speaker: Missy Bell
OT Leaders’ Promotion of Best Practice in Quality Care Transitions
Authors: Czuba Frank G. , Richman Nancy , Campbell Kayla , Cram Margaret , Hogan Dustin , Ryan Amanda 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
This quantitative exploratory study explored how OT leaders and managers perceive OT’s role in fostering effective care transitions, what leadership qualities improve team effectiveness to ensure optimal care transitions, how leaders promote best practice to achieve optimal outcomes, and what barriers leaders and managers experience in ensuring quality care transitions within their practice setting.
Primary Author and Speaker: Frank G. Czuba
Additional Authors and Speakers: Margaret Cram, Dustin Hogan, Amanda Ryan
Contributing Authors: Nancy Richman, Kayla Campbell
Understanding Obesity Among Latinx Families of Children With Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities: The Role of OT
Authors: Suarez-Balcazar Yolanda , Brown Jasmine , Mirza Mansha 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
Research on obesity prevention for Latinx children with disabilities is limited. OTs can play an essential role in supporting families’ health behaviors, including promoting healthy eating and physical activity routines.
Primary Author and Speaker: Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar
Contributing Authors: Jasmine Brown, Mansha Mirza
Characterization of Feeding Challenges in Autistic Children & Relationships Between Feeding Severity & Early Feeding Challenges
Authors: St John Brittany , Wooley Alana , Chen Hsiang-Ting , Ausderau Karla 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
Feeding challenges in a national sample of autistic children (N = 427) are characterized, including early feeding challenges, independent feeding, mealtime routines, caregiver strategies, and reported food and environmental sensitivities.
Primary Author and Speaker: Brittany St John
Additional Authors and Speakers: Alana Wooley, Hsiang-Ting Chen, Karla Ausderau
Potential OT Interventions for People With Borderline Personality Disorder: A Scoping Review
Authors: Machnik Kelly , Ghneim Hannah , Leep Annette , Lloyd Meghan , Shaw Darcie , Voelck Stephanie , Harvey Barbara , Williams Betsy , Nichols Emily 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
Little published information is available about OT interventions for people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder. This scoping review compiled psychosocial interventions that can be used by OT practitioners.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kelly Machnik
Contributing Authors: Hannah Ghneim, Annette Leep, Meghan Lloyd, Darcie Shaw, Stephanie Voelck, Barbara Harvey, Betsy Williams, Emily Nichols
Impact of OT on Assertive Community Treatment Clients: A Mixed-Methods Study Exploring Occupational Performance & Satisfaction
Authors: Fuentes Ashley N. , Gardner Jennifer 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
OT has a unique role in community mental health, including assertive community treatment (ACT) teams. This study explored occupational performance and satisfaction among ACT clients to help advance the profession in mental health.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ashley N. Fuentes
Contributing Authors: Jennifer Gardner
Empowered & Resilient OT Students: Becoming Agents of Change After a Servant Leadership Experience in Zambia, Africa
Authors: Brown Jill , Stav Wendy B. 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
This study depicts how a servant leadership immersion in Zambia, Africa, was a catalyst to critical and cultural thinking, confidence, and advocacy skills of student OTs to be empowered agents of change.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jill Brown
Contributing Authors: Wendy B. Stav
Faculty Perceptions of Active Learning in OT Education: Strategies Utilized, Feasibility, & Student Outcomes
Authors: Robertson Heidi N. , Westover Erin 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/22/2023
This mixed-methods study explored knowledge, use, outcomes, and barriers encountered by OT and OTA faculty using active learning methods. Results indicated improved student preparedness, engagement, and reasoning for transitioning to clinical practice.
Primary Author and Speaker: Heidi N. Robertson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Erin Westover
Incorporating OT Services Into Higher Education Disability Services
Authors: Henscheid Amanda Call , Moore Karleigh , Murphy Nicole , Munkres Katelin , Cano Jr. Salvador 
Published: July 2023

Abstract
Date Presented 04/20/2023
This qualitative study explored the roles and responsibilities of OTs working in disability services centers on university campuses, adding support for OTs in this setting.
Primary Author and Speaker: Amanda Call Henscheid
Additional Authors and Speakers: Karleigh Moore, Nicole Murphy, Katelin Munkres, Salvador Cano Jr.