bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Individuals Receiving Inpatient Rehabilitation Show the Highest Objectively Measured Physical Activity Level During OT
Authors: Kim Young Joo , Overman Carley , Dickerson Anne E. , Fang Xiangming , Panczykowski Heather 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Many patients in inpatient rehabilitation may spend too much time being sedentary. According to our findings of objectively measured physical activity levels, individuals receiving inpatient rehabilitation were most physically active during OT but were more sedentary during nonrehabilitation times and days. Therapists should consider implementing individualized therapy plans for patients to perform independently and safely without a therapist present during inpatient rehabilitation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Young Joo Kim
Additional Authors and Speakers: Carley Overman, Anne E. Dickerson, Xiangming Fang, Heather Panczykowski
Comparing Models of Fieldwork Through Student Performance
Authors: Barlow Kate , Newman Nicole , Lehr Victoria , Taylor Courtney 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This study examined the efficacy of the same site model (SSM) by comparing Fieldwork Performance Evaluation scores of students who completed the SSM (n = 42) versus the traditional fieldwork model (n = 43). Results showed that students who completed the SSM scored 1 point higher, with no statistical difference (p = .621). The SSM is preferred by most students; therefore, to promote positive mental health and take a trauma-informed pedagogy, the SSM of fieldwork should be a consideration for fieldwork.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kate Barlow
Additional Authors and Speakers: Courtney Taylor
Contributing Authors: Nicole Newman, Victoria Lehr
Building the Screen of Cancer Survivorship–Occupational Therapy Services (SOCS-OTS): A Delphi Study
Authors: Polo Katie M. , Seccurro Daria L. , Henson Taylor , Walker Jordan , Salzbrenner Kenzie , Wroblewski Michael , Tyler Shanele 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Researchers will review a classical Delphi study that formally validated the Screening of Cancer Survivorship-Occupational Therapy Services (SOCS-OTS). The tool was developed for oncology team members to identify those who need OT services because of occupational performance limitations. The SOCS-OTS is the first screening tool for oncology teams to address the broad spectrum of occupational performance issues at various points in the survivorship continuum.
Primary Author and Speaker: Katie M. Polo
Additional Authors and Speakers: Daria L. Seccurro, Taylor Henson, Jordan Walker, Kenzie Salzbrenner, Michael Wroblewski, Shanele Tyler
Examining the Impact of Military Culture on Occupational Performance of Dependents
Authors: Walsh Caitlin , Kirchen Twylla , Colina Karla 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This presentation will focus on adult military dependents and their perspective on growing up in the military culture in relation to current habits and behaviors associated with social participation, sleep hygiene, sexual health, and substance use. Participants will gain an understanding of the health choices of this population that may inform assessment and treatment approaches.
Primary Author and Speaker: Caitlin Walsh
Additional Authors and Speakers: Karla Colina
Contributing Authors: Twylla Kirchen
The A.B.L.E. Program: A Specially Designed Adaptive Sports Program for Youth With Complex Disabilities
Authors: Lindsey Sarah 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
The current study supports previous literature that adaptive sports are beneficial but that fewer opportunities are available for youth with complex disabilities despite their willingness to participate. Therefore, the A.B.L.E. Program (Athletes Believing Limits are Endless) will be developed to ensure that every child, regardless of ability, has an equal opportunity to participate in sports and recreation in their community.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Lindsey
Exploration of OT Practitioner Perceptions of Spirituality and Spiritual Care in Hospice and Palliative Care Settings
Authors: Naber Allison , Webb Charlie 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This study explored OT practitioner perceptions of spirituality and spirituality-based assessments and interventions used in hospice and palliative care. Ten practitioners completed a survey of researcher-generated and established spirituality-based scales. Descriptive statistics and Spearman rho correlation analysis were conducted. Study findings address spiritual care competence and the need for best-practice guidelines for integrating spirituality across practice settings.
Primary Author and Speaker: Allison Naber
Additional Authors and Speakers: Charlie Webb
Perceptions of International Fieldwork Experiences on Professional and Personal Development for OT Students
Authors: Long Cassidy , Swift Sharon , Lenz Kendall , Cutcliff Kelley , Bauknight Rebekah , Ford Emma 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
International fieldwork experiences allow OT students to develop valuable skills. This study examines the differences in OT student perceptions regarding personal and professional growth after a Level I fieldwork experience in Jamaica. Students were surveyed, and a statistical analysis was conducted. The findings suggest that international fieldwork is related to perceived personal and professional development, regardless of the amount of prior didactic coursework completed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Cassidy Long
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kendall Lenz, Kelley Cutcliff, Rebekah Bauknight, Emma Ford
Contributing Authors: Sharon Swift
Disruption in Daily Occupational Patterns, Optimism, and Positive Affect During Israel’s COVID-19 Lockdown
Authors: Segev-Jacubovski Orit , Fogel Yael 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak caused disruptions in people’s daily occupations. This study results showed that pattern of daily occupation has changed differently for everyone during the lockdown period. A positive correlation was found between positive affect and recreational activities during lockdown. This study expanded the understanding of occupational disruption as a complex phenomenon, suggesting that recreational activities at home might promote resilience and coping with future epidemics.
Primary Author and Speaker: Orit Segev-Jacubovski
Additional Authors and Speakers: Yael Fogel
Parent Perspectives on Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy for Children With Cerebral Palsy
Authors: Wentzel Erica , Barna Janelle 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This research explores caregiver perspectives on constraint-induced movement therapy, used with children with cerebral palsy. The focus is on the lived experiences of the caregivers, specifically ftheir perspectives of the treatment and therapist interactions throughout treatment. This research advances practice by further defining caregiver needs and experiences and focusing on ways therapists can develop strong therapist-caregiver relationships throughout an intensive form of therapy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Erica Wentzel
Additional Authors and Speakers: Janelle Barna
Intrarater Reliability of Goniometry to Measure Scapular Protraction and Retraction
Authors: Short Isaac , Francetic Kailey , Lange Clayton , Mathew Manu , Fenker Caroline , Fisher Olivia , Hodel Amy 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Clinicians lack a reliable method for assessing scapular motion for occupational engagement. This observational, descriptive study demonstrated clinically significant intrarater reliability of a goniometric technique to assess scapular protraction and retraction. This simple, reliable method furthers clinical practice and supports effective documentation and reimbursement for services demonstrating the value of OT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Isaac Short
Additional Authors and Speakers: Caroline Fenker, Olivia Fisher, Amy Hodel
Contributing Authors: Kailey Francetic, Clayton Lange, Manu Mathew
Can OT Students Be Too Perfect? The Impact of Perfectionism on Academic and Psychosocial Factors
Authors: Humphrey Casey , Causey-Upton Renee 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Perfectionism among students who are future health care providers could negatively affect academic performance, health outcomes, future career burnout, and poor work performance. This study determined rates of perfectionism among graduate OT, speech-language pathology, and physical therapy students and explored the impact of perfectionism on academic and psychosocial outcomes. Results may help guide the development of resources to support academic success and mental health for students in rigorous academic programs.
Primary Author and Speaker: Casey Humphrey
Additional Authors and Speakers: Renee Causey-Upton
Leisure and Coronavirus Disease 2019: Evaluating the Role of Leisure Pursuits Among Doctor of Occupational Therapy Students and Practitioners
Authors: Del Gallo Drew , Rice Martin , Rice Martin 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) threatened leisure, rendering individuals vulnerable to physical and mental decline. Results varied in leisure stress coping during COVID-19 but hold promise for resilience and leisure participation. The lived experience of the pandemic provided the narrow demographic of OTs the opportunity to endure the same traumatic event as their clientele, gaining new perspectives in leisure participation, stress coping, and trauma-informed care, raising the quality of care provision in OT.
Primary Author and Speaker: Drew Del Gallo
Additional Authors and Speakers: Martin Rice
Contributing Authors: Martin Rice
Prenatal Exposure to Zika Virus Affects Early Development of Coordination and Balance in Rhesus Macaques
Authors: Kabakov Sabrina , Dulaney Natalie , Drew Jack , Stumpf Madison , Pickett Kristen A. , Mohr Emma , Ausderau Karla 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Understanding the full spectrum of deficits and early predictors associated with Zika virus (ZIKV) is important for OTs to provide early intervention therapy to maximize long-term child functional outcomes. Using a rhesus macaque model, we examined the impact of ZIKV on gait development. Compared with controls, macaques with prenatal exposure to ZIKV demonstrated less balance over the first month of life, potentially identifying an early predictor of late-onset functional motor deficits.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sabrina Kabakov
Additional Authors and Speakers: Karla Ausderau
Contributing Authors: Natalie Dulaney, Jack Drew, Madison Stumpf, Kristen A. Pickett, Emma Mohr
Mixed-Methods Analysis of Parent Stress and Feeding Experiences for Children With ASD
Authors: Bonsall Aaron , Hrubes Melody 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This presentation describes a unique methodological contribution of combining interviews and surveys. Feeding histories gained through interviews enhance the quantitative data of two previously published studies by examining factors related to feeding children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), including parenting stress, coparenting, and feeding behaviors. Our findings make a methodical contribution to identifying and prioritizing contextual factors that do not show up in quantitative analysis.
Primary Author and Speaker: Aaron Bonsall
Additional Authors and Speakers: Melody Hrubes
Embracing Difference: A Scoping Review of the Use of Universal Design for Learning in Graduate Allied Health and Medical Schools
Authors: Gawron Karolina , Mohan Nicole , Tomlinson Madison , Vanpuymbrouck Laura 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
The benefits of universal design for learning (UDL) in classrooms have been shown to support lower education and undergraduate students, but its use has not been integrated into higher education, such as medical and allied health graduate programs. UDL can support students, regardless of the presence of a disability, in increasing performance potential in the school setting. This scoping review identifies gaps in the research on UDL implementation in medical and allied health graduate-level learning.
Primary Author and Speaker: Karolina Gawron
Additional Authors and Speakers: Nicole Mohan, Madison Tomlinson, Laura Vanpuymbrouck
Attitudes and Perceptions of Concussion in Nonathlete Adolescents: School-Based Team Perspectives
Authors: Beals Caroline , Escovedo Kyle , Hsieh Julie , Hughes Kelsey , Sweeney Erin , Keavy Shannon , Wigham Allison 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
The purpose of this research is to understand the impact of current attitudes and perceptions of school-based team members surrounding nonathlete adolescents who experience a concussion. By better understanding how school-based team opinions and views may affect occupational participation and engagement, OT practitioners may assist school-based teams to better understand and support adolescent nonathletes as they engage in their primary occupation of education.
Primary Author and Speaker: Caroline Beals
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kelsey Hughes, Erin Sweeney, Shannon Keavy, Allison Wigham
Contributing Authors: Kyle Escovedo, Julie Hsieh
Practice-Based Evidence of Lifestyle Redesign® for Hypertension and Diabetes in a Safety-Net Primary Care Setting
Authors: Schepens Niemiec Stacey L. , Granados Gabrielle , Diaz Jesus , Blanchard Jeanine , Pyatak Elizabeth , Padilla Vega Daniel 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This study used medical chart reviews to evaluate Lifestyle Redesign® OT services for hypertension and diabetes to improve health and well-being in a safety-net primary care setting. Patients showed significant improvements in clinical outcomes (systolic and diastolic blood pressure, HbA1c), as well as in patient activation and occupational performance. Findings support the promising role of OT as part of routine primary care for patients with chronic disease.
Primary Author and Speaker: Stacey L Schepens Niemiec
Additional Authors and Speakers: Daniel Padilla Vega
Contributing Authors: Gabrielle Granados, Jesus Diaz, Jeanine Blanchard, Elizabeth Pyatak
Reliability and Factor Structure of the Parent Effort Scale (PES) Community Scale
Authors: Pfeiffer Elizabeth , Bevans Katherine 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
The purpose of this study was to examine internal consistency, factor structure, test-retest reliability, and scale distribution of the Parent Effort Scale-Community Version (PES-C) among children between ages of 2 and 7 years. The PES-C measures a parent’s effort to support their child’s participation in daily activities in natural community environments.
Primary Author and Speaker: Elizabeth Pfeiffer
Contributing Authors: Katherine Bevans
PREVALÊNCIA DE DIROFILARIOSE CANINA NO BRASIL COM ÊNFASE NA REGIÃO NORDESTE: UMA ANÁLISE
Authors: Lucena Raissa Coutinho de , SILVA MARCIO BERNARDINO DA 
Published: July 2022

A dirofilariose canina é uma doença cosmopolita causada pelo filarídeo Dirofilaria. immitis. A importância de sua biologia e epidemiologia está relacionada diretamente à saúde pública devido ao seu potencial zoonótico. Objetivo: O presente trabalho tem como objetivo determinar a prevalência da dirofilariose nas diferentes regiões do país, com ênfase na região Nordeste, procurando um padrão de evolução da disseminação da doença ao longo dos anos. Método: Na revisão sistemática foram selecionados estudos baseados na revisão retrospectiva de pesquisas, publicadas entre 1999 até 2017, envolvendo aspectos epidemiológicos em várias regiões do Brasil. Resultado: Como resultado, em 2006, o Nordeste, Sudeste, Centro-Oeste e Sul apresentaram, respectivamente, 10,6%, 17,2%, 5,8% e 12% de prevalência. Atualmente, um estudo epidemiológico conduzido em 2017, demonstrou o aumento desse percentual, com o Nordeste atingindo 29,7%. Em São Luís (MA), microfilárias de D. immitis foram detectadas em 224 de 1.495 cães examinados entre 1991-1994. Na Paraíba, um estudo histopatológico em 881 cães entre 2003-2012 identificaram apenas dois animais positivos. Pernambuco possui um histórico de baixa prevalência de casos registrados e em 1999, em um grupo amostral de 611 animais, apenas seis foram positivos. O número de registros aumentou em 2002 e Pernambuco entra no mapa com 2,3%, dos quais 49% encontravam-se residindo a Ilha de Itamaracá. Inquéritos realizados em Alagoas apontam aumento nos animais circulantes positivos de 2001 (3,1%) a 2002 (12,5%). Em 2003, foi registrada a prevalência da Bahia (4,3%) e Ceará (9,1%). Dessa maneira, pode-se concluir a extrema correlação com o ciclo do vetor devido a uma soroprevalência maior registrada em clima quente e úmido. Isso pode ser corroborado pelos dados obtidos em cidades litorâneas: Niterói (RJ) (58,6%), Guarujá (SP), (2,8%), Guaraçaba (PR) (31,8%) e Ilha de Tamaracá (49%). Conclusão: Na conclusão, pôde-se constatar que a tendência natural de prevalência da doença em áreas litorâneas. Em relação ao Nordeste, dentre os estados que mantiveram sua pesquisa epidemiológica ao longo dos anos aumentou a prevalência e segue como a região com maior número de registro de casos.
Relationship between extinction magnitude and climate change during major marine and terrestrial animal crises
Authors: Kaiho Kunio 
Published: July 2022

Abstract. Major mass extinctions in the Phanerozoic Eon occurred during
abrupt global climate changes accompanied by environmental destruction
driven by large volcanic eruptions and projectile impacts. Relationships
between land temperature anomalies and terrestrial animal extinctions, as
well as the difference in response between marine and terrestrial animals to
abrupt climate changes in the Phanerozoic, have not been quantitatively
evaluated. My analyses show that the magnitude of major extinctions in
marine invertebrates and that of terrestrial tetrapods correlate well with
the coincidental anomaly of global and habitat surface temperatures during
biotic crises, respectively, regardless of the difference between warming
and cooling (correlation coefficient R=0.92–0.95). The loss of more than
35 % of marine genera and 60 % of marine species corresponding to the so-called “big five” major mass extinctions correlates with a >7 ∘C global cooling and a 7–9 ∘C global warming for
marine animals and a >7 ∘C global cooling and a
>∼7 ∘C global warming for terrestrial
tetrapods, accompanied by ±1 ∘C error in the temperature
anomalies as the global average, although the amount of terrestrial data is
small. These relationships indicate that (i) abrupt changes in climate and
environment associated with high-energy input by volcanism and impact relate
to the magnitude of mass extinctions and (ii) the future anthropogenic
extinction magnitude will not reach the major mass extinction magnitude
when the extinction magnitude parallelly changes with the global surface
temperature anomaly. In the linear relationship, I found lower tolerance in
terrestrial tetrapods than in marine animals for the same global
warming events and a higher sensitivity of marine animals to the same
habitat temperature change than terrestrial animals. These phenomena fit with
the ongoing extinctions.
Dynamic regimes of the Greenland Ice Sheet emerging from interacting melt–elevation and glacial isostatic adjustment feedbacks
Authors: Zeitz Maria , Haacker Jan M. , Donges Jonathan F. , Albrecht Torsten , Winkelmann Ricarda 
Published: July 2022

Abstract. The stability of the Greenland Ice Sheet under global warming is governed by a number of dynamic processes and interacting feedback mechanisms in the ice sheet, atmosphere and solid Earth.
Here we study the long-term effects due to the interplay of the competing melt–elevation and glacial isostatic adjustment (GIA) feedbacks for different temperature step forcing experiments with a coupled ice-sheet and solid-Earth model.
Our model results show that for warming levels above 2 ∘C, Greenland could become essentially ice-free within several millennia, mainly as a result of surface melting and acceleration of ice flow.
These ice losses are mitigated, however, in some cases with strong GIA feedback even promoting an incomplete recovery of the Greenland ice volume.
We further explore the full-factorial parameter space determining the relative strengths of the two feedbacks:
our findings suggest distinct dynamic regimes of the Greenland Ice Sheets on the route to destabilization under global warming – from incomplete recovery, via quasi-periodic oscillations in ice volume to ice-sheet collapse.
In the incomplete recovery regime, the initial ice loss due to warming is essentially reversed within 50 000 years, and the ice volume stabilizes at 61 %–93 % of the present-day volume.
For certain combinations of temperature increase, atmospheric lapse rate and mantle viscosity, the interaction of the GIA feedback and the melt–elevation feedback leads to self-sustained, long-term oscillations in ice-sheet volume with oscillation periods between 74 000 and over 300 000 years and oscillation amplitudes between 15 %–70 % of present-day ice volume.
This oscillatory regime reveals a possible mode of internal climatic variability in the Earth system on timescales on the order of 100 000 years that may be excited by or synchronized with orbital forcing or interact with glacial cycles and other slow modes of variability.
Our findings are not meant as scenario-based near-term projections of ice losses but rather providing insight into of the feedback loops governing the “deep future” and, thus, long-term resilience of the Greenland Ice Sheet.
Spatiotemporal observations of nocturnal low-level jets and impacts on wind power production
Authors: Weide Luiz Eduardo , Fiedler Stephanie 
Published: July 2022

Abstract. A challenge of an energy system that nowadays more strongly depends on wind power generation is the spatial and temporal variability in winds. Nocturnal low-level jets (NLLJs) are typical wind phenomena defined as a maximum in the vertical profile of the horizontal wind speed. A NLLJ has typical core heights of 50–500 m a.g.l. (above ground level), which is in the height range of most modern wind turbines. This study presents NLLJ analyses based on new observations from Doppler wind lidars. The aim is to characterize the temporal and spatial variability in NLLJs on the mesoscale and to quantify their impacts on wind power generation. The data were collected during the Field Experiment on Submesoscale Spatio-Temporal Variability (FESSTVaL) campaign from June to August 2020 in Lindenberg and Falkenberg (Germany), located at about 6 km from each other. Both sites have seen NLLJs in about 70 % of the nights with half of them lasting for more than 3 h. Events longer than 6 h occurred more often simultaneously at both sites than shorter events, indicating the mesoscale character of very long NLLJs. Very short NLLJs of less than 1 h occurred more often in Lindenberg than Falkenberg, indicating more local influences on the wind profile. We discussed different meteorological mechanisms for NLLJ formation and linked NLLJ occurrences to synoptic weather patterns. There were positive and negative impacts of NLLJs on wind power that we quantified based on the observational data. NLLJs increased the mean power production by up to 80 % and were responsible for about 25 % of the power potential during the campaign. However, the stronger shear in the rotor layer during NLLJs can also have negative impacts. The impacts of NLLJs on wind power production depended on the relative height between the wind turbine and the core of the NLLJ. For instance, the mean increase in the estimated power production during NLLJ events was about 30 % higher for a turbine at 135 m a.g.l. compared to one at 94 m a.g.l. Our results imply that long NLLJs have an overall stronger impact on the total power production, while short events are primarily relevant as drivers for power ramps.