bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Germs, Guns, and Fear in Disaster Response: A Rapid Qualitative Assessment to Understand Fear-Based Responses in the Population at Large: Lessons From Sierra Leone 2014-2015
Authors: Nally Cora P. , Van de Voorde Patrick , Temmerman Marleen , Adam Mary 
Published: March 2022

Abstract
We set out to assess the feasibility of community-focused randomized qualitative assessment at the start of an emergency to identify the root causes of fear-based responses driving the pandemic. We used key informant interviews, focus group discussions, reviewing of government and non-government organization documents, combined with direct field observation. Data were recorded and analyzed for key-themes: (1) lack of evidence-based information about Ebola; (2) lack of support to quarantined families; (3) culturally imbedded practices of caring for ill family members; (4) strong feeling that the government would not help them, and the communities needed to help themselves: (5) distrust of nongovernmental organizations and Ebola treatment centers that the communities viewed as opportunistic. On-the-ground real-time engagement with stakeholders provided deep insight into fear-based-responses during the Ebola epidemic, formed a coherent understanding of how they drove the epidemic, presenting an alternative to the standard disaster-response United Nations-strategy, producing community-driven solutions with local ownership.
Hidden within a pandemic: how is international funding supporting mental health during COVID-19?
Authors: Gribble Rebecca S. F. , Durham Jenna R. , Roy Samantha F. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractBackgroundThe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic is bringing to light the long-neglected area of mental health. Current evidence demonstrates an increase in mental, neurological and substance use conditions globally. Although long-established as a leading cause of disease burden, mental health has been historically grossly underfunded. This analysis seeks to demonstrate the extent to which funding for mental health has been prioritised within the international COVID-19 response.MethodsThe authors analysed the development and humanitarian funding through data provided by the International Aid Transparency Initiative. Project-level COVID-19 data from January 2020 to March 2021 were reviewed for mental health relevance. Relevant projects were then classified into categories based on populations of concern for mental health and the degree of COVID-19 involvement. Financial information was assessed through project transaction data in US Dollars.ResultsOf the 8319 projects provided, 417 were mental health relevant. Mental health-relevant funding accounted for less than 2% of all COVID-19 development and humanitarian funding. Target populations which received the majority of mental health relevant funding were children and humanitarian populations, and 46% of funding went towards activities which combined COVID-19 responses with general humanitarian actions. Over half of mental health relevant funding was received by ten countries, and ten donor organisations provided almost 90% of funding.ConclusionThis analysis shows that the international donor community is currently falling short in supporting mental health within and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic. As the pandemic continues, sustainable country-led awareness, treatment, and prevention for mental, neurological and substance use conditions must be prioritised
One year of psychiatric presentations to a hospital emergency department during COVID-19
Authors: Hartnett Yvonne , Alshurafa Khadija , McAndrew Joseph , Daly Darren , Alsaffar Mohamed , Cotter David , Cannon Mary , MacHale Siobhan , Murphy Kieran C. , Barry Helen 
Published: March 2022

AbstractObjectives:To examine the impact of the first full year of the COVID-19 pandemic and its associated restrictions on the volume and nature of psychiatric presentations to an emergency department (ED) in a large academic hospital.Methods:Anonymised clinical data on psychiatric presentations to the ED were collected for the 52-week period from the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and compared with corresponding 1 year periods in 2019 and 2018.Results:There was a significant increase in psychiatric presentations overall to the ED during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic compared to previous years, in contrast to a reduction in total presentations for all other specialties. There was a marked increase in psychiatric presentations of those below 18 years, and in the 30–39 years and 40–49 years age groups, but a decrease in the 18–29 years group. There was a significant increase in anxiety disorder presentations but a decrease in alcohol related presentations. There was no significant change observed in the rates of presentations for self-harm or suicidal ideation.Conclusions:Psychiatric presentations to the ED have increased during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic in contrast to a decrease in presentations for other medical specialties, with this increase being driven by out-of-hours presentations. The fourfold increase in presentations of young people below the age of 18 years to the ED with mental health difficulties is an important finding and suggests a disproportionate burden of psychological strain placed on this group during the pandemic.
Coherence of unsteady wake of periodically plunging airfoil
Authors: Turhan Burak , Wang Zhijin , Gursul Ismet 
Published: March 2022

We present an experimental investigation of the flow structure in the near wake of a NACA0012 airfoil plunging sinusoidally at a chord Reynolds number of Re = 20 000 and for a wide range of reduced frequency k and Strouhal number based on peak-to-peak amplitude St. Estimated mean thrust coefficients using the mean and fluctuating velocity fields confirm the St2 dependence as well as a significant effect of the reduced frequency for k ≤ 1. Generally, time-averaged flow quantities are better correlated with St than k in the range tested (k ≤ 3.14 and St ≤ 0.24). Analysis of the streamwise flow and cross-flow in the near wake using two-point cross-correlations and proper orthogonal decomposition reveals that the unsteady characteristics are even better correlated with St than the mean flow quantities. The percentage energy of the fundamental wake modes of the streamwise flow and the flapping mode of the cross-flow increases with increasing St, but at different rates in the drag-producing and thrust-producing wakes. There are similarities to the wake synchronisation behind oscillating bodies. The spanwise-averaged cross-correlation coefficient in the measurement domain grows linearly for small St (in drag-producing wakes), and is nearly constant at a high value for larger St (in thrust-producing wakes). Results show that the Strouhal number is the most important parameter that determines the degree of two-dimensionality of the wake, and suggest that spanwise vortices are quasi-two-dimensional for St ≥ 0.05 and x/c ≤ 4. The implications for experimental gust generators using oscillating airfoils are discussed.
Ethical dilemmas of school counsellors: A vignette study
Authors: Şensoy Gözde , İkiz Fatma Ebru 
Published: March 2022

AbstractSchool counsellors often encounter ethically challenging situations due to contradictory values and roles. This qualitative research aimed to define school counsellors’ ethical dilemmas and their responses to such situations. Twenty-seven school counsellors in Turkey were asked to respond to 13 vignettes with ethical dilemmas. The most frequent ethical dilemmas involved the limits of confidentiality, confusion about counsellors’ professional roles in school settings, uncooperative behaviours among stakeholders, and suspected child sexual abuse. It was revealed that counsellors prioritise the students’ benefit and respect students’ privacy. They follow legal guidelines in risky situations and insist on working within their areas of competence; they are not willing to accept noncounselling tasks. The results and implications for counsellors, counsellor educators and researchers are discussed.
Mass loss of the Greenland ice sheet until the year 3000 under a sustained late-21st-century climate
Authors: Greve Ralf , Chambers Christopher 
Published: March 2022

AbstractWe conduct extended versions of the ISMIP6 future climate experiments for the Greenland ice sheet until the year 3000 with the model SICOPOLIS. Beyond 2100, the climate forcing is kept fixed at late-21st-century conditions. For the unabated warming pathway RCP8.5/SSP5-8.5, the ice sheet suffers a severe mass loss, which amounts to ~ 1.8 m SLE (sea-level equivalent) for the 12-experiment mean, and ~ 3.5 m SLE (~ 50% of the entire mass) for the most sensitive experiment. For the reduced emissions pathway RCP2.6/SSP1-2.6, the mass loss is limited to a two-experiment mean of ~ 0.28 m SLE. Climate-change mitigation during the next decades will therefore be an efficient means for limiting the contribution of the Greenland ice sheet to sea-level rise in the long term.
FORCING CONSTRUCTIONS AND COUNTABLE BOREL EQUIVALENCE RELATIONS
Authors: GAO SU , JACKSON STEVE , KROHNE EDWARD , SEWARD BRANDON 
Published: March 2022

AbstractWe prove a number of results about countable Borel equivalence relations with forcing constructions and arguments. These results reveal hidden regularity properties of Borel complete sections on certain orbits. As consequences they imply the nonexistence of Borel complete sections with certain features.
Association between occupational stress, work shift and health outcomes in hospital workers of the Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil: the impact of COVID-19 pandemic
Authors: Coelho Lorene Goncalves , Costa Priscila Ribas de Farias , Kinra Sanjay , Mallinson Poppy Alice Carson , Akutsu Rita de Cássia Coelho de Almeida 
Published: March 2022

AbstractThe aim of this study was to ascertain the level of occupational stress before and during the COVID-19 pandemic, how it changed and its association with health outcomes of hospital workers in the Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil. A longitudinal study was conducted with 218 hospital workers over 18 years old. A semi-structured questionnaire was used for collecting sociodemographic, occupational, lifestyle, anthropometric and health data. The main exposures were occupational stress, assessed through Job Content Questionnaire and classified according to the Demand-Control Model and reported shift work. Health outcomes considered were nutritional status assessed by BMI, waist circumference and body fat percentage, health self-perception and cardiovascular risk factors. We used McNemar χ2 or Wilcoxon tests to compare the levels of exposure and outcome variables before and during the pandemic, and OR to evaluate associations between changes in occupational stress and shift work with health outcomes. During the pandemic, participants reported increased occupational stress and shift work and lower self-perceived health and had higher BMI and cardiovascular risk factors, compared with before the pandemic. No association was observed between change in occupational stress and health outcomes. However, increased amount of shift work was related to increased BMI in the overall sample (OR 3·79, 95 % CI (1·40, 10·30)) and in health workers (OR 11·56; 95 % CI (2·57, 52·00)). These findings support calls to strengthen labour policies to ensure adequate working conditions for hospital workers in context of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Early-life adversity and risk for depression and anxiety: The role of interpersonal support
Authors: Metts Allison V. , Yarrington Julia S. , Zinbarg Richard , Hammen Constance , Mineka Susan , Enders Craig , Craske Michelle G. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractEarly-life adversity is a major risk factor for psychopathology, but not all who experience adversity develop psychopathology. The current study evaluated whether the links between child and adolescent adversity and depression and anxiety were described by general benefits and/or buffering effects of interpersonal support. Data from 456 adolescents oversampled on neuroticism over a 5-year period were examined in a series of discrete-time survival analyses to predict subsequent disorder onsets. Models examined linear, quadratic, and interactive effects of interpersonal support over time, as measured by chronic interpersonal stress interview ratings. Results did not support buffering effects of interpersonal support against either child or adolescent adversity in predicting depression or anxiety. However, there was support for the general benefits model of interpersonal support as evidenced by follow-up analyses of significant quadratic effects of interpersonal support, demonstrating that higher interpersonal support led to decreased likelihood of depression and anxiety onsets. Secondary analyses demonstrated that effects of interpersonal support remained after accounting for baseline depression and anxiety diagnoses. Further, quadratic effects were driven by social domains as opposed to familial domains when considering child adversity. Implications for interventions and randomized controlled prevention trials regarding interpersonal relationships are discussed.
Time Spent in the House: Gender and the Political Careers of U.S. House Members
Authors: Lazarus Jeffrey , Steigerwalt Amy , Clark Micayla 
Published: March 2022

AbstractMore women are running for and serving in the U.S. House of Representatives than ever before, but how does gender influence the careers of House members once they arrive in Congress? We find that gender matters in two important ways: first, freshmen women are older than freshmen men. Second, women are both more likely to lose a reelection race and more likely to retire because of electoral concerns than men. The result is that women have significantly shorter careers in the House than men. Both factors—women's delayed entry and early exit—produce fewer women in the House at any given time than if these disparities did not exist. These findings have significant consequences for the House's demographic makeup, ideological makeup, and policy agenda. The broader implication of our findings is that more women in the electoral arena is a necessary but not sufficient condition to make the representation of women truly equal.
Assessing the Socio‐Economic Effects of Carbon Capture, Utility and Storage Investment From the Perspective of Carbon Neutrality in China
Authors: Chen Danbo , Jiang Mengfei 
Published: March 2022

AbstractCarbon Capture, Utility and Storage (CCUS) is essential for achieving carbon neutrality and has great development potential in China. CCUS, as a long‐term new investment, can address global warming and has significant social and economic impacts. This paper assessed the socio‐economic effects of CCUS investment based on carbon neutrality in China by combining the dynamic GTAP model and the Input‐output method. The result indicates that: CCUS investment may accumulate US$ 67.09 billion and US$ 776.61 billion from 2026 to 2030 and 2056 to 2060, respectively, based on International Energy Agency (IEA) investment scenario. Moreover, the corresponding value may increase to 8.26 billion and 743.21 billion US dollars from 2026 to 2030 and 2056 to 2060, respectively, based on Asian Development Bank (ADB) investment scenario; CCUS investment may stimulate gross value‐added of US$ 1.2 billion and US$ 10.4 billion based on ADB and IEA investment scenarios, respectively. CCUS investment may mainly promote the machinery industry, metal manufacturing industry, other service industries, power equipment manufacturing industry, and light processing manufacturing industry; Furthermore, ADB and IEA investment scenarios showed that CCUS industrial investment may indirectly create about 12,796 and 103,886 jobs, respectively, and US$ 85 million and US$ 692 million of labor employment income, respectively, in 2030. The corresponding values may increase to 0.82 million and 0.85 million jobs, respectively, and US$ 5,168 and US$ 5,396 million employment income, respectively, in 2060.
The Role of Atmospheric Exchange in False‐Positive Biosignature Detection
Authors: Felton Ryan C. , Bastelberger Sandra T. , Mandt Kathleen E. , Luspay‐Kuti Adrienn , Fauchez Thomas J. , Domagal‐Goldman Shawn D. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractSaturn's Moon Titan receives volatiles into the top of its atmosphere—including atomic oxygen—sourced from cryovolcanoes on Enceladus. Similar types of atmosphere exchange from one body to another, such as O2 and O3 sourced from TRAPPIST‐1 d, could be introduced into the upper atmosphere of TRAPPIST‐1 e and might be interpreted as biosignatures. We simulate this potential false‐positive for life on TRAPPIST‐1 e, by applying an external influx of water and oxygen into the top of the atmosphere using a coupled 1‐D photochemical‐climate model (Atmos), to predict atmospheric composition. In addition, synthetic spectral observations are produced using the Planetary Spectrum Generator for the James Webb Space Telescope, Origins Space Telescope, Habitable Exoplanet Observatory and Large Ultra‐violet/Optical/Infrared Surveyor to test the detectability of abiotic‐generated O2 and O3 in the presence of abiotic and biotic surface fluxes of CH4. We determine that the incoming flux of material needed to trigger detection of abiotic O2/O3 by any of these observatories is more than two orders of magnitude (1 × 1012 molecules/cm2/s) above what is physically plausible.
Probability Distributions of Radiocarbon in Open Linear Compartmental Systems at Steady‐State
Authors: Chanca Ingrid , Trumbore Susan , Macario Kita , Sierra Carlos A. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractRadiocarbon (14C) is commonly used as a tracer of the carbon cycle to determine how fast carbon moves between different reservoirs such as plants, soils, rivers, or oceans. However such studies mostly emphasize the mean value (as Δ14C) of an unknown probability distribution. We introduce a novel algorithm to compute Δ14C distributions from knowledge of the age distribution of carbon in linear compartmental systems at steady‐state. Our results demonstrate that the shape of the distributions might differ according to the speed of cycling of ecosystem compartments and their connectivity within the system, and might contain multiple peaks and long tails. The distributions are also sensitive to the variations of Δ14C in the atmosphere over time, as influenced by the counteracting anthropogenic effects of fossil‐fuel emissions (14C‐free) and nuclear weapons testing (excess 14C). Lastly, we discuss insights that such distributions can offer for sampling and design of experiments aiming to capture the precise variance of Δ14C values present in the multi‐compartmental ecosystems.
The Diurnal Dynamics of Gross Primary Productivity Using Observations From the Advanced Baseline Imager on the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite‐R Series at an Oak Savanna Ecosystem
Authors: Khan A. M. , Stoy P. C. , Joiner J. , Baldocchi D. , Verfaillie J. , Chen M. , Otkin J. A. 
Published: March 2022

AbstractGross primary productivity (GPP) is the largest flux in the global carbon cycle and satellite‐based GPP estimates have long been used to study the trends and interannual variability of GPP. With recent updates to geostationary satellites, we can now explore the diurnal variability of GPP at a comparable spatial resolution to polar‐orbiting satellites and at temporal frequencies comparable to eddy covariance (EC) tower sites. We used observations from the Advanced Baseline Imager on the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite‐R series (GOES‐R) to test the ability of subdaily satellite data to capture the shifts in the diurnal course of GPP at an oak savanna EC site in California, USA that is subject to seasonal soil moisture declines. We compared three methods to estimate GPP: (a) a light‐use efficiency model, (b) a linear relationship between the product of near‐infrared reflectance of vegetation and photosynthetically active radiation (LIN‐NIRvP) and EC tower GPP, and (c) a light response curve (LRC‐NIRvP) between NIRvP and EC GPP. The LRC‐NIRvP achieved the lowest mean absolute error for winter (2 µmol CO2 m−2 s−1), spring (2.51 µmol CO2 m−2 s−1), summer (1.43 µmol CO2 m−2 s−1), and fall (1.35 µmol CO2 m−2 s−1). The ecosystem experienced the largest shift in daily peak GPP in relation to the peak of incoming solar radiation toward the morning hours during the dry summers. The LRC‐NIRvP and the light‐use efficiency model were in agreement with these patterns of a shift in peak daily GPP toward the morning hours during summer. Our results can help develop diurnal estimates of GPP from geostationary satellites that are sensitive to fluctuating environmental conditions during the day.
A Calibration‐Free Groundwater Module for Improving Predictions of Low Flows
Authors: Tashie Arik , Pavelsky Tamlin , Kumar Mukesh 
Published: March 2022

AbstractGroundwater modules are critically important to the simulation of low flows in physically based land surface models (LSMs) and conceptual rainfall‐runoff models (HBV). Here, we develop a Groundwater for Ungauged Basins (GrUB) module that uses only physically based properties for which data are widely available, thus allowing its application without the need for calibration. GrUB is designed to be computationally simple and readily adaptable to a wide variety of LSMs and rainfall‐runoff models. We assess the performance of GrUB in 84 United States watersheds by incorporating it into HBV, a popular rainfall‐runoff model. We compare predictions of low flows by the native (calibrated) HBV groundwater module with those by the (uncalibrated) GrUB module and find that GrUB generates error metrics that are equivalent or superior to those generated by the (calibrated) HBV groundwater module. To assess whether predictions by GrUB are robust to changes in the structure and parameterization of the overlying hydrologic model, we run tests for two artificial scenarios: Slow Recharge with rates of percolation below 0.1 mm/day, and Fast Recharge with rates of percolation of up to 1,000 mm/day. GrUB proves to be robust to these extreme changes, with mean absolute error (MAE) of predictions of low flows only increasing by an average of up to 17%, while average MAE increases by up to 158% when the same tests are performed on HBV without the GrUB module. We suggest GrUB as a potential tool for improving predictions of low flows in LSMs, as well as rainfall‐runoff models when calibration data are sparse.