bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Determining the requirements of a medical records electronic deficiency management system: a mixed-method study
Authors: Salmanizadeh Farzad , Ameri Arefeh , Ahmadian Leila , Mirmohammadi Mahboubeh , Khajouei Reza 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Despite the presence of electronic medical records systems, traditional paper-based methods are often used in many countries to document data and eliminate medical record deficiencies. These methods waste patient and hospital resources. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the traditional deficiency management system and determine the requirements of an electronic deficiency management system in settings that currently use paper records alongside electronic hospital information systems.

Design/methodology/approach
This mixed-method study was performed in three phases. First, the traditional process of medical records deficiency management was qualitatively evaluated. Second, the accuracy of identifying deficiencies by the traditional and redesigned checklists was compared. Third, the requirements for an electronic deficiency management system were discussed in focus group sessions.

Findings
Problems in the traditional system include inadequate guidelines, incomplete procedures for evaluating sheets and subsequent delays in activities. Problems also included the omission of some vital data elements and a lack of feedback about the documentation deficiencies of each documenter. There was a significant difference between the mean number of deficiencies identified by traditional and redesigned checklists (p < 0.0001). The authors proposed an electronic deficiency management system based on redesigned checklists with improved functionalities such as discriminating deficiencies based on the documenter’s role, providing systematic feedback and generating automatic reports.

Originality/value
Previous studies only examined the positive effect of audit and feedback methods to enhance the documentation of data elements in electronic and paper medical records. The authors propose an electronic deficiency management system for medical records to solve those problems. Health-care policymakers, hospital managers and health information systems developers can use the proposed system to manage deficiencies and improve medical records documentation.
Sport event innovation: a preliminary conceptualization and directions for future research
Authors: Hoff Kristina J. , Leopkey Becca , Ellis Dana 
Published: November 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to conceptualize sport event innovation and propose a fruitful future research agenda for scholars.Design/methodology/approachFollowing Gilson and Goldberg's (2015) criterion of a good conceptual paper, the authors (a) provide a review of the central tenets of innovation and sport innovation literature and link them together within a new definition of sport event innovation, (b) expand the field by suggesting several theoretical perspectives for studying this area and (c) visually represent the links between each aspect of our conceptualization in a figure. Based on our definition, the authors also highlight illustrative examples of sport event innovation.FindingsThis paper provides an initial working definition of sport event innovation and offers avenues of sport event innovation research underpinned by various research perspectives (i.e. process of innovation, institutional theory, stakeholder theory, interorganizational relationships and knowledge-based view) likely to prove useful for the advancement of scholarship in sport event management. Additionally, a general recognition of the potential practical implication related to this paper is discussed.Originality/valueThis conceptual paper bridges the knowledge gap between sport event and innovation research by merging the independent literature and conceptualizing sport event innovation. In doing so, the authors provide an advantageous starting point for future research on innovation in the sport event context with a view towards advancing both theory and practice in this area.
Exploring the future of the “Experience Economy”
Authors: Pine II B. Joseph 
Published: November 2022

Purpose
Respecting customers’ time and innovating ways to add value to how they spend it is now a crucial measure of how well companies’ offering experiences fulfill their purpose. Time is limited and attention is scarce, so enterprising companies will increasingly embrace experiences for demand generation.

Design/methodology/approach
To cope with the risks of Covid infection, many consumers shifted their experience menu from physical to digital, from social and communal to familial and individual. 10;But there are some differences that speak to the future of the Experience Economy. 10;

Findings
Instead of focusing on accumulating ever more material objects, the isolation forced by the pandemic has helped consumers to recognize that what gives their lives meaning is their shared experiences with family, loved ones, colleagues and friends.

Practical/implications
All businesses should be thinking creatively about innovating customer transformation opportunities -- for example, a new way for B2B companies to better accomplish their jobs-to-be-done.

Originality/Value
Experiential strategies and innovations that offer customers unique value have emerged in nearly every industry and business. A noted Experience Economy strategist looks at the future of such innovations. 10; 10
Identity and density of parasite exposures alter the outcome of coinfections: Implications for management
Authors: Ramsay Chloe , Rohr Jason R. 
Published: November 2022

Abstract

Although research has focused on density‐dependent responses of hosts to single‐parasite infections, hosts are exposed to numerous parasites simultaneously under natural conditions and if these exposures lead to infections, they can threaten host populations and ecosystem stability. Moreover, spatiotemporal variation in abundance of co‐occurring parasites might influence host infection intensity. If interactions are consistent between different coinfecting parasites, then these patterns could give managers another tool to control disease spread and even predict problematic disease emergences.

We investigated how parasite density and identity alter within‐host coinfection dynamics. To test this, we simultaneously exposed Cuban treefrogs Osteopilus septentrionalis as a model amphibian species to all pairwise combinations of three problematic parasites that commonly coinfect amphibians: the fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), the nematode Aplectana hamatospicula and Ranavirus. Hosts were exposed to one parasite at a fixed dose and another parasite at a range of five doses.

Higher doses of Bd decreased Ranaviral and A. hamatospicula loads, but Bd load was not influenced by the dose of either parasite. Ranaviral load was negatively associated with A. hamatospicula dose, but A. hamatospicula load was not affected by Ranaviral dose. We found that all the pairwise coinfections were dependent on parasite density and that pairwise interactions were highly asymmetric—strong in one direction and weak in the other—consistent with interactions dominating food webs.

Synthesis and applications: We also revealed that the exposure dose of A. hamatospicula was positively associated with host tolerance to Bd infection and negatively associated with Ranaviral load in hosts. Ranavirus and Bd cause mass die‐offs in amphibians, but A. hamatospicula does not. Therefore, in systems where these parasites coexist, maintaining or increasing densities of A. hamatospicula could reduce the negative effects of Bd and Ranavirus infections. Additionally, if these asymmetric and density‐dependent patterns from community ecology are applicable to other amphibian coinfections or coinfections in other systems, this should allow conservation organizations and resource managers to predict outbreaks and manage host declines associated with deadly parasites by modifying the abundance of coinfecting parasites that might be easier to manage.
Vocabulary changes in adulthood: Main findings and methodological considerations
Authors: Kavé Gitit 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBackgroundVocabulary scores increase until approximately age 65 years and then remain stable or decrease slightly, unlike scores on tests of other cognitive abilities that decline significantly with age.AimsTo review the findings on ageing‐related changes in vocabulary, and to discuss four methodological issues: research design; test type; measurement; and vocabulary ability as a proxy for general intelligence.Main ContributionA discussion of cross‐sectional and longitudinal research designs shows that cohort membership accounts for some but not all ageing‐related changes in vocabulary, and that drop‐out and test–retest effects do not alter conclusions regarding these changes. Test type affects age trends in vocabulary, and if researchers use only one test, they should choose a multiple‐choice synonym test. While some authors suggest that vocabulary tests do not measure the same underlying ability in younger and older adults, more research of this suggestion is needed. A brief examination of the use of vocabulary ability as a proxy for general intelligence in healthy ageing and for premorbid abilities in dementia indicates that such practice is often questionable.ConclusionsVocabulary knowledge increases through the mid‐60s regardless of measurement method. However, there is little information on how word knowledge serves other verbal skills in old age, how and when adults learn new words, or how much exposure is necessary for meanings to remain in storage for a lifetime. Research of these issues may require new methodologies, as well as novel theoretical accounts of ageing‐related effects on vocabulary.WHAT THIS PAPER ADDSWhat is already known on this subject
Unlike many cognitive abilities that decline with ageing, vocabulary knowledge continues to increase until approximately age 65, and then remains stable or decreases slightly. These findings have been replicated in different research designs and across languages.What this paper adds to existing knowledge
The article presents a summary of findings on changes in vocabulary across adulthood, and a discussion of four key methodological issues: research design, test type, measurement, and the use of vocabulary ability as a proxy for general intelligence.What are the potential or actual clinical implications of this work?
To better understand changes in vocabulary knowledge across adulthood, clinicians must be aware of methodological considerations that affect the field. Such considerations have direct clinical implications regarding the choice of vocabulary tests and their use as a proxy for other abilities in both healthy older adults and in individuals with dementia.
Biological and technical challenges for implementation of yeast‐based biosensors
Authors: Wahid Ehtisham , Ocheja Ohiemi Benjamin , Marsili Enrico , Guaragnella Cataldo , Guaragnella Nicoletta 
Published: November 2022

AbstractBiosensors are low‐cost and low‐maintenance alternatives to conventional analytical techniques for biomedical, industrial and environmental applications. Biosensors based on whole microorganisms can be genetically engineered to attain high sensitivity and specificity for the detection of selected analytes. While bacteria‐based biosensors have been extensively reported, there is a recent interest in yeast‐based biosensors, combining the microbial with the eukaryotic advantages, including possession of specific receptors, stability and high robustness. Here, we describe recently reported yeast‐based biosensors highlighting their biological and technical features together with their status of development, that is, laboratory or prototype. Notably, most yeast‐based biosensors are still in the early developmental stage, with only a few prototypes tested for real applications. Open challenges, including systematic use of advanced molecular and biotechnological tools, bioprospecting, and implementation of yeast‐based biosensors in electrochemical setup, are discussed to find possible solutions for overcoming bottlenecks and promote real‐world application of yeast‐based biosensors.
Isotopic marking of natural enemies fed on C4 honey for habitat management studies in agroecosystems
Authors: Robles‐Vallet Carmen , Foronda Jesús , Ruano Francisca , Moreno‐Rojas José M. , Téllez Mª. Mar , González Mónica , Montenegro‐Gómez José C. , Muñoz‐Redondo José , Barranco Pablo , Rodríguez Estefanía 
Published: November 2022

Abstract
To improve biological control and habitat management, how pest predators spread from natural habitats to crops must be understood. We studied whether intrinsic differences in stable‐isotopic ratios of C and N from an artificial C4 (sugar‐cane) or C3 (muti‐flower honey) diet could help mark and track predators that feed on them.
Two aphid predators solely feeding on sugar resources as adults were used: the green lacewing Chrysoperla carnea s.l., and the parasitic wasp Aphidius colemani. δ13C and δ15N values from wild individuals helped distinguish them from marked ones and determine the habitat resources they used.
Green lacewings fed on C4 showed significantly higher δ13C values than those on C3 and wild individuals. However, parasitoid values were unaffected, with no mark acquired. Logistic regression was fitted to assess the probability of green lacewings having either diet with a probability of 0.93. Marks were acquired after 5 days and were detectable 20 days after switching diets with a probability of 0.67. Similar δ15N values for both wild populations indicated both predators had similar prey, but different vegetal resources (different δ13C values).
Sugar‐cane honey is a natural and reliable marker for tracking lacewing populations in the field, but not for parasitoids.
Cyberloafing: A review and research agenda
Authors: Lim Vivien K. G. , Teo Thompson S. H. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractIn an increasingly digitized world, the concept of cyberloafing has gained much attention as employees use the Internet for personal purposes during work hours. Over the last two decades, scholars have examined different aspects and types of cyberloafing in a variety of contexts, developed typologies to categorize them, and discussed the antecedents, consequences, and regulation of cyberloafing. Due to the growing interest in this topic, a comprehensive and updated review of existing literature is much needed. In this review, we examine research on cyberloafing at the workplace settings. We also developed and presented a research model that integrates existing studies and propose directions for future research.
Formative assessment strategies for students' conceptions—The potential of learning analytics
Authors: Stanja Judith , Gritz Wolfgang , Krugel Johannes , Hoppe Anett , Dannemann Sarah 
Published: November 2022

AbstractFormative assessment is considered to be helpful in students' learning support and teaching design. Following Aufschnaiter's and Alonzo's framework, formative assessment practices of teachers can be subdivided into three practices: eliciting evidence, interpreting evidence and responding. Since students' conceptions are judged to be important for meaningful learning across disciplines, teachers are required to assess their students' conceptions. The focus of this article lies on the discussion of learning analytics for supporting the assessment of students' conceptions in class. The existing and potential contributions of learning analytics are discussed related to the named formative assessment framework in order to enhance the teachers' options to consider individual students' conceptions. We refer to findings from biology and computer science education on existing assessment tools and identify limitations and potentials with respect to the assessment of students' conceptions.
Practitioner notesWhat is already known about this topic

Students' conceptions are considered to be important for learning processes, but interpreting evidence for learning with respect to students' conceptions is challenging for teachers.
Assessment tools have been developed in different educational domains for teaching practice.
Techniques from artificial intelligence and machine learning have been applied for automated assessment of specific aspects of learning.
What does the paper add

Findings on existing assessment tools from two educational domains are summarised and limitations with respect to assessment of students' conceptions are identified.
Relevent data that needs to be analysed for insights into students' conceptions is identified from an educational perspective.
Potential contributions of learning analytics to support the challenging task to elicit students' conceptions are discussed.
Implications for practice and/or policy

Learning analytics can enhance the eliciting of students' conceptions.
Based on the analysis of existing works, further exploration and developments of analysis techniques for unstructured text and multimodal data are desirable to support the eliciting of students' conceptions.
Risk perception and conspiracy theory endorsement predict compliance with COVID‐19 public health measures
Authors: Lin Tian , Heemskerk Amber , Harris Elizabeth A. , Ebner Natalie C. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractPublic health measures such as spatial distancing and physical hygiene have been found effective in mitigating the spread of the coronavirus. However, there is considerable variability in individual compliance with such public health measures and factors contributing to these interindividual differences are currently still understudied. The present study set out to determine the role of risk perception and conspiracy theory endorsement on compliance with COVID‐19 public health measures and explored variations in these associations across participant age and the developmental status of a country, leveraging a large multi‐national data set (N = 45,772) across 66 countries/territories, collected via online survey during the early phase of the COVID‐19 pandemic (between April and May 2020). Human Development Index (HDI), developed by the United Nations Development Program, was used as a proxy of a country's achievement in key dimensions of human development. Overall, higher risk perception was associated with greater compliance, particularly in individuals with greater conspiracy theory endorsement. Specifically, people from more developed countries who perceived themselves less at risk but showed stronger conspiracy theory endorsement reported the lowest compliance with COVID‐19 public health measures. Findings from this study advance understanding of the interplay between risk perception and conspiracy theory endorsement in their effect on compliance with COVID‐19 public health measures, under consideration of both individual‐level and country‐level demographic variables and have potential to inform the design of tailored interventions to fight the current and future global pandemics.
Epidemiological study of myasthenia gravis in Japan
Authors: Yoshikawa Hiroaki 
Published: November 2022

AbstractMyasthenia gravis (MG) is an autoimmune‐mediated neurological disorder. The relationship between MG and thymic abnormalities is well recognized, and thymectomy is one of the therapies for anti‐acetylcholine receptor antibody‐positive MG. The major pathogenic factor is anti‐acetylcholine receptor antibody followed by anti‐muscle‐specific kinase antibody, and commercial kits are available to detect these antibodies. Several decades ago, the prognosis of MG was not favorable; therefore, the Ministry of Health and Welfare (predecessor of the Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare) organized a Taskforce for Intractable Diseases, which included MG, in 1972. The Taskforce carried out consecutive epidemiological studies for MG in 1973, 1987, 2006 and 2018. The four studies found: (i) increasing prevalence; (ii) increasing late‐ and elderly‐onset; (iii) decreasing female dominancy; (iv) decreasing infantile‐onset (onset age of 0–4 years); and (v) decreasing frequencies of crisis. The latest epidemiological study in Japan and studies from other countries suggest an increasing number of patients with anti‐acetylcholine receptor antibody‐positive MG without thymoma in the elderly. It is important to find out the causes of this phenomenon, which will improve the prevention of MG.
Conducting large‐scale mixed‐method research on harm and abuse prevention with children under 12: Learning from a UK feasibility study
Authors: Barter Christine , Batool Farwa , Charles Joanna , Devaney John , Farrelly Nicola , Hayes David , Kurdi Zain , Millar Annemarie , Monks Claire , Richardson Foster Helen , Radford Lorraine , Tudor Edwards Rhiannon , Winrow Eira , Stanley Nicky 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThis paper reports on a feasibility study for an evaluation of a UK primary school‐based prevention programme that addresses multiple forms of abuse and neglect, identifying research design and ethical issues and exploring research practice. For this feasibility study, 194 children aged 6–11 years completed a baseline survey and 113 did so following the intervention. Eight focus groups were undertaken with 52 children and nine interviews with school staff. We highlight key considerations for conducting large‐scale mixed‐method research on sensitive topics with younger children, a focus that is largely absent from the extant research methods literature. The feasibility study showed that younger children can contribute their views on sensitive topics in ways that are measurable, replicable and reliable, contesting ideas that certain topics are too sensitive to explore with younger children.
‘Stranger danger’, ‘abduction risks’ and ‘fear’: Media coverage of children's independent mobility and parental attitudes
Authors: Bennetts Shannon K. , Cooklin Amanda R. , Nicholson Jan M. , Hackworth Naomi J. , Green Julie , Zubrick Stephen R. , Crawford Sharinne B. 
Published: November 2022

AbstractThe media plays a powerful role in shaping health‐related attitudes and behaviours. We investigated media reports about children's independent mobility (CIM) and associations with parental attitudes towards CIM. CIM‐related media reports (newspaper, online, television) during a 3‐month period were extracted from two databases. Concurrent parental attitudes were collected via telephone interview from 1779 parents of children aged 9–15 years. Media reports were overwhelmingly negative: 94% mentioned only risks and 6% mentioned benefits. There was no association between media reports and parental attitudes. Parental CIM attitudes are often complex and pervasive and may not be shifted by media coverage alone.
Preserving national values: Reproduction of national identity in a school ofQenie
Authors: Kassa Taglo 
Published: November 2022

AbstractSchools pursued multiple ways to cultivate national identity amongst students, but not all approaches are effective. Drawn from ethnographic fieldwork conducted in rural Ethiopia, this study aims at exploring how national identity is reproduced through the knowledge system of the Ethiopian OrthodoxTewahedoChurch (EOTC). By exploring the daily lives of students in the school ofQenie, the findings show detailed practices and how the school system exposes them to a multitude of cultural resources that help in national identity reproduction. The study has important implications for practice and policy to reinforce a healthy approach to nurturing valued aspects of the nation.