bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Simulating risk management strategies for specialized farming systems: the potential impact of the EU income stabilization tool
Authors: Zinnanti Cinzia , Coletta Attilio , Torrigiani Michele , Severini Simone 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis study assesses the potential impact of the European Income Stabilization Tool (IST – a whole farm income risk management [RM] tool) within a farm cooperative specializing in vineyards and operating in a small area of production. The authors assess the conditions under which IST could improve the well-being of the associated farmers and, at the same time, improve financial sustainability. Financial aspects are of particular relevance since the characteristics of the cooperative cause the management of the tool to become potentially risky.Design/methodology/approachThe analysis relies on a balanced panel dataset to report the production and economic characteristics of individual associated farms. This is the basis for simulating the implementation of the IST as described in the current European regulation. The expected utility approach is then used to assess the potential impact on farmers' well-being under different levels of risk aversion and premiums. The analysis of the IST annual cash flow allows for an accurate assessment of its financial sustainability.FindingsThe results suggest that the IST can improve farmers' well-being under plausible levels of risk aversion and premiums, making most farmers willing to support its implementation. Furthermore, the tool could be financially sustainable even if implemented in a specialized and geographically concentrated group of farms. In addition, the results suggest that the use of strategies such as the IST could help cope with negative annual balances by treating the financial sustainability of the fund.Originality/valueThe analysis adds to previous research on the IST by accounting for farmers' risk aversion. Furthermore, it is the first analysis that simulates the implementation of this tool in a sector-specific and concentrated group of farms. The results provide useful evidence for those subjects planning to implement the IST in small and specialized farming systems.
Motivations for sharing personal information and self-disclosure in public and private Facebook groups of mentally ill people
Authors: Rothschild Nava , Aharony Noa 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThis study explores the motivations for sharing personal information and self-disclosure by mentally ill people in public and private Facebook groups. The purpose of the self-disclosure comparison between public and private groups is to understand how mentally ill people use different kinds of online communication channels in order to advance their goals and needs concerning their illness.Design/methodology/approachThe study was carried out using questionnaires distributed in Facebook groups for people with mental illnesses. A total of 123 full and valid questionnaires were received. Statistical analysis was performed on the data.FindingsFindings revealed that there are no significant differences between public and private groups concerning motivations for self-disclosure and that both types of groups create a safe and supportive place for mentally ill people. However, findings suggest that participants in public groups tend to display higher social involvement than those who participate in private groups.Originality/valueThis is a path breaking study on the entire subject of discourse of people with mental illnesses in private Facebook groups and its importance is derived from this. The study clarified and emphasized the importance of the sense of belonging to a community. Moreover, findings encourage people with mental illnesses to make use of social media channels to meet their social and personal needs.
Ethnic minority and their knowledge about their human health rights: evidence from a national survey in Peru
Authors: Uyen-Cateriano Angela , Visconti-Lopez Fabriccio J. , Cabanillas-Ramirez Cielo , Morocho-Pinedo Milene , Benites-Zapata Vicente A. , Raa-Ortiz Daniel , Herrera-Añazco Percy 
Published: October 2022

Purpose
This study aims to evaluate the association between ethnic minority membership and their knowledge about their human health rights in Peru.

Design/methodology/approach
A secondary analysis of the National Health User Satisfaction Survey 2015–2016 was conducted using an analytical cross-sectional design. Participants who spoke Quechua, Aymara, Awajun, Bora or a language other than Spanish aged 15 year were considered as a racial minority. The question “Do you know that by law you have health rights?” was applied to incorporate knowledge on health rights. Generalized linear models of the Poisson distribution were used to calculate crude prevalence ratio and adjusted prevalence ratio. A total of 3,721 responses were included in the analysis.

Findings
The average age was 38.3 year, and 26.6% were males. The prevalence of belonging to an ethnic minority was 7.7%, and 27.6% of the participants did not know about their health rights. An association was found in the adjusted regression analysis between belonging to an ethnic minority and a greater probability of not knowing human health rights.

Originality/value
The value of the works lies in one in four participants who did not know he had health rights by law. Belonging to an ethnic minority was associated with not knowing about having human health rights.
From real-time visibility to operational benefits – tensions on unfinished paths
Authors: Wycislak Slawomir 
Published: October 2022

PurposeVisibility is the need of the hour for each organization involved in the supply chain, and scholars have made few previous efforts to understand patterns driving visibility in transportation platforms. However, many companies have not been able to achieve sufficient levels of practical implementation across the supply chain. Therefore, this study focuses on exploring, why the real-time visibility transportation platforms fail to operationalize.Design/methodology/approachThis study utilizes action research as a methodology for pragmatism to understand supply chain professionals' viewpoint regarding the operationalization of real-time visibility. The research addresses a complex transportation network of a fast-moving consumer goods company. Wherein, both a greater need for visibility and improvements are also more challenging.FindingsTensions amongst complementors, the platform owner, and the Control Tower of a focal company explain the different impacts of freight forwarders and own fleet carriers on shipment compliance. Integrating subcontractors is a cost-intensive practice for complementors that increases asymmetry and reduces co-created value. The willingness of freight forwarders to exert control contributes to tension competition versus collaboration.Research limitations/implicationsThe model identifies the dynamics that explain how managers can navigate the tension over time by controlling contradictory loops driving shipment compliance. Findings can help managers develop plans, conduct pilots, and collaborate to unlock value from real-time visibility. The research findings can be informative for the European Union bodies and help work out a policy that reduces the asymmetry of benefits and contribute to the more sustainable development of digital industrial platforms.Originality/valueThe contribution lies in (1) providing a study of the factors affecting achieving real-time visibility, (2) distinguishing complementors (3) identifying tensions amongst complementors and platform owner as critical for successful platform deployment, (4) conceptualizing a pattern of behavior emerging amongst the platform partners and (5) outlining avenues for future research.
Analysing the linkage between total factor productivity and tourism growth in Latin American countries
Authors: Tzeremes Panayiotis 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe study aims to investigate the nexus between total factor productivity and tourism growth in Latin American countries for time series data from 1995 to 2017.Design/methodology/approachUsing the extension of the Granger noncausality test in the nonlinear time-varying of Ajmi et al. (2015), the study points out the interconnectedness between the variables during the period.FindingsThe study found nonlinear causality between the variables. Particularly, studying the conclusions for the time-varying Granger causality fashion, it can be noticed that the one-way causality from total factor productivity to tourism growth is obtained for Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Uruguay and Venezuela, while the vice versa is confirmed for Chile, Ecuador and Nicaragua. Lastly, the study dissected the plots of the curve causality.Practical implicationsIn view of the results, some crucial policy implications could be suggested, such as, under certain circumstances and as an exceptional case, the use of policy instruments such as targeted investment, marketing and the support of tourism organizations focused on driving a tourism-led-based productivity and/or tourism programs and projects.Originality/valueThe current work is distinguished from the existing body of understanding in several substantial directions. This work explores, for the first time, the linkages between the total factor productivity index and tourism growth for Latin American countries. No single attempt has been known to investigate this interaction by using nonlinear causality, and this study determines the shape of the curve between the total factor productivity index and tourism growth for each country.
Deontic technology perceptions: a complementary view to instrumental perspectives on technology acceptance and use
Authors: Perrigino Matthew B. , Dunford Benjamin B. , Boss R. Wayne , Troup Matt , Boss David S. 
Published: October 2022

PurposeFor decades, organizational research has primarily considered instrumental technology perceptions (ITP) – emphasizing how technology impacts the personal interests of end users themselves – to understand technology acceptance. The authors offer a complementary paradigm by introducing deontic technology perceptions (DTP), defined as the degree to which individuals believe that the technology they use is beneficial to other individuals beyond themselves (e.g. beneficial to customers).Design/methodology/approachThe authors collected quantitative survey-based data from three different hospitals located in the United States. On the basis of conservation of resources theory, the authors investigated whether both DTP and ITP were associated with improved work-related well-being.FindingsTwo pilot studies (n = 161 and n = 311 nurses) substantiated our DTP conceptualization. Our primary study (n = 346 nurses) found support for the association between DTP and improved work-related well-being. Evidence for the relationship between ITP and work-related well-being was mixed and the authors did not find a statistically significant interaction between DTP and ITP.Originality/valueThe authors build on decades of research on technology acceptance by complementing it with our deontic perspective. Our work demonstrates that technology users pay attention and react meaningfully to how their use of technology impacts not only themselves but also external parties like patients, customers and members of the general public.
Researchers' perception and response to the open access resources (OAR) in higher learning institutions of Tamil Nadu, India
Authors: Mangai Gunasekaran , Ganesan Perumal 
Published: October 2022

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to report the results of a survey conducted at Bharathidasan and Alagappa Universities to determine the research scholars' awareness, use of Open Access (OA) resources, reasons for using, impact of OA on the research scholars' research, satisfaction and problems faced.Design/methodology/approachIn this study, a self-assessed questionnaire was developed to collect data from the research scholars pursuing their research degrees from Bharathidasan and Alagappa Universities of Tamil Nadu, India. A total of 400 research scholars from various disciplines responded were used for analysis.FindingsThe results indicated that the majority of research scholars aware of few OA resources to a large extent and afraid to redistribute the sources as they fear of copyright issues. Easy to use, more informative and global research at one place were the major reasons for accessing the resources. The research scholars were aware of OA features and OA's impact such as freedom to use, modify, resources available with source code, reliability, self-archiving, quick publishing, more citations etc. Delay in downloading and lack of computer terminals to access the resources were the major issues faced by the research scholars. On the whole, the researchers are considering OA model as an alternative to business model and expect the university librarians to promote and enhance the accessibility of OA resources.Practical implicationsThe outcomes of the results will enable the librarians and authorities in universities to formulate appropriate decisions to remove the issues faced by the research scholars and develop a framework for new literacy instructions.Originality/valueThe study undertaken is new to the Indian continent and the Tami Nadu state in particular. The findings of the study will be useful to improve the awareness level and use of OA resources effectively.
Association between patient‐reported social, behavioral, and health factors and emergency department visits in high‐risk VA patients
Authors: Greene Liberty , Maciejewski Matthew L. , Grubber Janet , Smith Valerie A. , Blalock Dan V. , Zulman Donna M. 
Published: October 2022

AbstractResearch ObjectiveTo identify patient‐reported social risk, behavioral, and health factors associated with emergency department (ED) utilization in high‐risk Veterans Affairs (VA) patients.Data SourcesPatient survey, VA, Medicare data.Study DesignProspective cohort study using multivariable logistic regression to identify patient‐reported factors associated with all‐cause and ambulatory care sensitive condition (ACSC)‐related ED visits among VA patients at high risk for hospitalization or death.Data Extraction MethodsPatient‐reported measures derived from a 2018 survey sent to 10,000 VA patients; clinical and demographic characteristics derived from VA data; ED visits derived from VA and Medicare claims.Principal FindingsAmong 4680 survey respondents, 52.5% and 16.3% experienced an all‐cause or ACSC‐related ED visit in the following year, respectively. An ED visit was more likely among individuals with functional status limitations (6.0% points (Confidence Interval [CI] 0.017–0.103)) and transportation barriers (5.2% points [CI 0.005–0.099]). An ACSC‐related ED visit was more likely among individuals with functional status limitations (3.2% points [CI 0.003–0.062]) and self‐rated poorer health (7.4% points (CI 0.030–0.119) poor; 6.2% points (CI 0.029–0.096) fair; 4.1% points (CI 0.009–0.073) good; compared with excellent/very good).ConclusionsPatient‐reported factors not present in most electronic health records were significantly associated with future ED visits in high‐risk VA patients.
Socially responsible human resource management and employee performance: The roles of perceived external prestige and employee human resource attributions
Authors: Lee Byron Y. , Kim Tae‐Yeol , Kim Sunghoon , Liu Zhiqiang , Wang Ying 
Published: October 2022

AbstractDrawing on social information processing theory, this study examines the pathway by which socially responsible human resource management (SRHRM), which links HR management practices to the corporate social responsibility activities of firms, affects job performance. Two‐wave multi‐source data supports the indirect effect of SRHRM on employee job performance through perceived external prestige and organizational identification. In addition, various types of employee HR attributions (i.e., employee well‐being, employee exploitation, and industry HR attribution) significantly moderates the relationship between SRHRM and perceived external prestige in different ways. These findings expand our understanding of the relationship between SRHRM and employee job performance and the role of employee HR attributions in complementing or supplementing such relationships.
Glycaemic control for patients with severe acute brain injury: Protocol for a systematic review
Authors: Fenger Anne‐Sophie Worm , Olsen Markus Harboe , Fabritius Maria Louise , Riberholt Christian Gunge , Møller Kirsten 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundHyperglycaemia is common in patients with acute brain injury admitted to an intensive care unit (ICU). Many studies have found associations between development of hyperglycaemia and increased mortality in hospitalised patients. However, the optimal target for blood glucose control is unknown. We want to conduct a systematic review with meta‐analysis and trial sequential analysis to explore the beneficial and harmful effects of restrictive versus liberal glucose control on patient outcomes in adults with severe acute brain injury.MethodsWe will systematically search medical databases including CENTRAL, Embase, MEDLINE and trial registries. We will search the following websites for ongoing or unpublished trials: http://www.controlled-trials.com/, http://www.clinicaltrials.gov/, www.eudraCT.com, http://centerwatch.com/, The Cochrane Library's CENTRAL, PubMed, EMBASE, Science Citation Index Expanded and CINAHL. Two authors will independently review and select trials and extract data. We will include randomised trials comparing levels of glucose control in our analyses and observational studies will be included to address potential harms. The primary outcomes are defined as all‐cause mortality, functional outcome and health‐related quality of life. Secondary outcomes include serious adverse events including hypoglycaemia, length of ICU stay and duration of mechanical ventilation, and explorative outcomes including intracranial pressure and infection. Trial Sequential Analysis will be used to investigate the risk of type I error due to repetitive testing and to further explore imprecision. Quality of trials will be evaluated using the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool, and quality of evidence will be assessed using the Grading of Recommendations, Assessment, Development and Evaluations (GRADE) approach.DiscussionThe results of the systematic review will be disseminated through peer‐reviewed publication. With the review, we hope to inform future randomised clinical trials and improve clinical practice.
Development of sensitization to peanut and storage proteins and relation to markers of airway and systemic inflammation: A 24‐year follow‐up
Authors: Tedner Sandra G. , Klevebro Susanna , Bergström Anna , Kull Inger , Andersson Niklas , Borres Magnus P. , Ballardini Natalia , Westman Marit , Konradsen Jon R. , van Hage Marianne , Nilsson Caroline , Melén Erik , Asarnoj Anna 
Published: October 2022

AbstractBackgroundLong‐time data of peanut allergy over time is sparse. We aimed to study the longitudinal development of sensitization to peanut extract and storage protein allergen molecules and associations with asthma status, airway and systemic inflammation markers.MethodsThe Swedish birth cohort BAMSE followed 4089 participants with questionnaires, clinical investigations and blood sampling between 0 and 24 years. Information on (i) background factors at 2 months, (ii) peanut allergy symptoms and IgE data (ImmunoCAP) at 4, 8, 16, and 24 years, and (iii) IgE to storage proteins, lung function data including exhaled nitric oxide (FENO) as well as systemic inflammatory markers at 24 years of age were collected.ResultsThe prevalence of peanut extract sensitization, defined as IgE ≥ 0.35 kUA/L, was 5.4%, 8.0%, 7.5%, and 6.2% at 4, 8, 16, and 24 years of age, respectively. Between 8 and 24 years of age, (33/1565) participants developed IgE‐ab to peanut extract (median 1,4, range 0.7–2.6 kUA/L), and among those 85% were also sensitized to birch. Only six individuals developed sensitization to Ara h 2 (≥0.1 kUA/L) between 8 and 24 years of age, of whom three had an IgE‐ab level between 0.1–0.12 kUA/L. Storage protein sensitization was associated with elevated FENO, blood eosinophils and type 2 inflammation‐related systemic proteins.ConclusionSensitization to peanut extract after 4 years of age is mainly induced by birch cross‐sensitization and IgE to Ara h 2 rarely emerges after eight years of age. Storage protein sensitization is associated with respiratory and systemic inflammation.
Early initiation of physical and occupational therapy while on extracorporeal life support improves patients' functional activity
Authors: Cerier Emily , Manerikar Adwaiy , Kandula Viswajit , Nykiel Tara , Lane Shelby , Gabaldon Rebecca , Toyoda Takahide , Yagi Yuriko , Bharat Ankit , Kurihara Chitaru 
Published: October 2022

AbstractPurposeManaging acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) patients on venovenous extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (V‐V ECMO), without sedation/neuromuscular blockade to allow physical and occupational therapy (PT/OT) participation, is untraditional. Here, we investigate the impact of early PT/OT initiation on discharge functional activity for ARDS patients managed on V‐V ECMO.MethodsThis is a retrospective review of 67 ARDS patients managed with V‐V ECMO at a single academic center from February 2018 to June 2021. Data collected included patient characteristics, days of V‐V ECMO support, day of PT/OT initiation, and ambulation distance and Activity Measure for Post‐Acute Care (AMPAC) Six‐Clicks score on day of discharge.ResultsPatients with >7 days of V‐V ECMO support had decreased ambulation and AMPAC scores compared to those with <7 days (70.5 vs. 162.1, p < 0.01 and 12.3 vs. 16.4, p = 0.01, respectively). PT/OT initiation within 7 days after starting V‐V ECMO significantly improved ambulation and AMPAC scores (163.5 vs. 59.5, p < 0.001, and 16.6 vs. 11.8, p < 0.01, respectively). Additionally, in patients with >7 days of V‐V ECMO support, those who began PT/OT within 8 days of V‐V ECMO cannulation had significantly improved ambulation and AMPAC scores (151.8 vs. 44.2, p < 0.01, and 16.5 vs. 11.0, p < 0.01, respectively).ConclusionEarly PT/OT initiation in severe ARDS patients managed on V‐V ECMO is associated with improved patient functional activity on day of discharge. Our study further supports the use of V‐V ECMO in treatment of severe ARDS without sedation/neuromuscular blockade and specifically demonstrates PT/OT should be started early following V‐V ECMO cannulation.