bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Relationship Between Diet with the Incidence of Gastritis at Patients Treated Roads the Internal Disease Poly Hospital Dr. R. Koesma Tuban
Authors: Prasiwi Nikita welandha 
Published: July 2022

ABSTRACT Gastritis is one of the health problems that exist in the community. In 2012, gastritis ranked sixth among other diseases. In Internal Disease poly at Hospital Dr. R. Koesma Tuban, an increase in cases of gastritis since last 5-6 years. A good diet is one of the treatment of gastritis and is apreventive measure to prevent the occurrence of gastritis. The purpose of this study is to determine the relationship between diet and the incidence of gastritis in patients who visited the Internal Disease poly at Hospital Dr. R. Koesma Tuban. The design of this study is the population Correlational studies and obtained a sample 110 respondents of 150 respondents. The sampling technique is using acidental sampling. Collecting data is using a questionnaire. Data were analyzed using Phi coefficient test with a significant level of α = 0.05. Based on the results, 45 (67,2%) of respondents who experienced gastritis have a poor diet, and 26 (60,5%) of respondents who do not gastritis have a good diet. The results of the analysis using the Phi coefficient test in get p = 0.004. p < α then means H0 is rejected, so there is a relationship between diet and the incidence of gastritis. From the description above it can be concluded that in order to increase the awareness of the community to implement a good diet, counseling or health education on the importance of diet to disease gastritis health workers need to be given in order to prevent and reduce cases of gastritis.
Effect Self Help Group On Coping Mechanism Focused Problem Coping In Adolescents SMK Negeri Kediri
Authors: Purnomo Purnomo , Suciati Suciati 
Published: July 2022

Coping mechanism is a method used by someone to reduce the stress level experienced by an individual. One of the problems experienced by adolescents is stress. The impact of stress cause’s problems on physical health and reduce psychological abilities adolescents. One of the supports in improving coping mechanism Problem Focused Coping (PFC) on adolescents used intervention Self Help Group. Purpose in thus study to determine the effect Self Help Group to improved Coping Mechanisms: Problem Focused Coping (PFC) on adolescents. Design in this study by Quasi Experimental Pre-Test and Post-Test With Control Group. Samples in this study with the control and exclusion criteria with the number of respondents 282 students, which were divided into 141 in the control group and the intervention group. Collecting data used the Problem Focused Coping questionnaire from A-COPE. Analysis by used SPSS 16.0 for windows with Corelation Pearson Product Moments Test. Results in this study indicate the coping mechanism problem focused coping control group obtained p value=0.293, and the intervention group p=0.000. The results this study prove the Self-Help Group intervention has an influence increasing positive coping mechanisms towards Problem Focused Coping (PFC). Conclusion Self Help group intervention has a significant effect in increasing the coping mechanism of problem focused coping (PFC) in adolescents.
An Introduction to Soils
Authors: Funk Roger 
Published: July 2022

AbstractSoil is a dynamic and complex substance composed of mineral particles, organic matter, microflora and microfauna, and pore spaces that contain air, water and dissolved nutrients. Although soils vary widely due to differences in climate, parent materials, vegetation, relief and time, certain physical and chemical characteristics are common to all soils. Arborists should have a basic understanding of these characteristics in order to properly maintain trees and shrubs.
Effects and Consequences of Stress on Root Physiology
Authors: Wargo Philip M. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractBecause roots are out of sight, they are too often out of mind when the effects of stress on overall tree condition are considered. A description and discussion of tree root structure and function is followed by some basic information on root physiology. The effects of various stresses, that affect the roots directly and indirectly, are considered in relation to root structure and physiology, and the consequences of altered root physiology on tree health is discussed.
Estimating the Value of Urban Forests Using the Travel Cost Method
Authors: Dwyer John F. , Peterson George L. , Darragh Alexander J. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractMunicipal urban forestry programs are guided by the values that urbanites place on urban trees and forests. The willingness of users to pay for the use of urban forest areas is suggested as one useful measure of value to guide urban forestry programs. Travel cost models were developed for three urban forest sites in the Chicago area. The models estimated an average willingness to pay of $4.54, $8.68, and $12.71 per visit. Suggestions are made for further use of the travel cost method to estimate changes in the willingness of users to pay for urban forest sites under various management options. This information can provide guidance for urban forest resource management programs that are short of funds.
“This Is Going to Affect People in More Ways Than One … Even After It’s Over”: Perceptions of Recent Graduates of the Impact of COVID-19
Authors: Vanpuymbrouck Laura , Friedman Carli 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
In the wake of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), practitioners, educators, and students had to shift to virtual interactions while experiencing significant unknowns and valid fears. How prepared are new graduates to enter a health care climate in a pandemic? This presentation describes the findings from semistructured individual interviews of nine recent graduates of OT graduate programs to explore their perceptions of the impact of COVID-19 on their future delivery of OT interventions.
Primary Author and Speaker: Laura Vanpuymbrouck
Contributing Authors: Carli Friedman
Justice-Based OT: Advancing Occupational Justice Through a Collaborative Network
Authors: Jaegers Lisa , Dillon Mary Beth , Dieleman Crystal , Muñoz Jaime P. , Rogers Sandra , Barney Karen , Cepon Alyssa , Hoeferkamp Natalie , Topiwala Drashti 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Justice-Based Occupational Therapy (JBOT) convened a network of OTs and key stakeholders in justice reform who identified actions needed to advance occupational justice: advocacy and policy, education, resources, and research. In this project, we compiled and analyzed the activities of the JBOT network and other OT associations who took action toward occupational justice during the past year. Findings indicate current events surrounding racial injustices sparked high levels of activity, and sustainability will be explored.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lisa Jaegers
Additional Authors and Speakers: Alyssa Cepon, Natalie Hoeferkamp, Drashti Topiwala
Contributing Authors: Mary Beth Dillon, Crystal Dieleman, Jaime P. Muñoz, Sandra Rogers, Karen Barney
Ableism of OT and Physical Therapy Assistants
Authors: Vanpuymbrouck Laura , Friedman Carli , Feldner Heather 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Bias in health care contributes to health disparities of people with disabilities (PWD). OT and physical therapy assistants are key stakeholders in rehabilitation; however, little research examines these clinicians’ bias toward PWD. This study examined OT and physical therapy assistants’ explicit and implicit disability bias, and the results show that the majority are implicitly biased toward PWD despite the majority being explicitly not biased. Implications and recommendations on approaches to address concern are discussed.
Primary Author and Speaker: Laura Vanpuymbrouck
Contributing Authors: Carli Friedman, Heather Feldner
Are They Thriving or Just Surviving? Moving Beyond Graduation and Grades to Measure Success in Students
Authors: Culshaw Mary , Silander Heather , Mortier Teresa , Yatczak Jayne 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Student success is commonly measured through graduation and grades; however, these are not everything. Programs are challenged to support student well-being while in school and prepare students for stressors afterward. Measuring whether a student is thriving versus just surviving provides a more comprehensive understanding of their coping. This presentation will share findings on the Thrive Quotient with students in four health sciences programs. Results support the use of the tool in program evaluation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Mary Culshaw
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jayne Yatczak
Contributing Authors: Heather Silander, Teresa Mortier
Lived Experiences of Individuals With Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery in Jordan
Authors: Zaidova Najiba , Alzoubi Raja’a , Jaber Alaa , Nazzal Mohammad 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Eight million coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgeries are performed worldwide annually to ameliorate the effects of atherosclerosis on the cardiovascular system; there is a higher incidence in developing countries, such as Jordan. CABG surgeries are invasive, with a lengthy recovery, and affect an individual’s occupational performance. This study aimed to investigate the lived experiences and recovery of Jordanians with CABG surgeries, focusing on an OT lens.
Primary Author and Speaker: Najiba Zaidova
Additional Authors and Speakers: Mohammad Nazzal
Contributing Authors: Raja’a Alzoubi, Alaa Jaber
Mediating Effect of Social Participation on the Experience of Discrimination and Self-Acceptance of Disability Among People With Mental Illness
Authors: Jeong Jiin , Yoo Eunyong 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
This study investigated the relationship among discrimination experience, social participation, and self-acceptance of disability for people with mental illness. We focused on the mediating effect of social participation. There was an indirect effect of discrimination experience on self-acceptance of disability by fully mediating social participation. In terms of OT, it will be meaningful to understand the role of social participation in these mechanism of mental illness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jiin Jeong
Contributing Authors: Eunyong Yoo
Developing Multicomponent Interest-Based Interventions to Prevent Delirium: A Quality Improvement Project for Hospitalized Older Adults
Authors: Liu Qianwen , Donoso Brown Elena , Johnson Shauni , Moss-Corcoran Autumn 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Delirium is prevalent among hospitalized older adults. Interest-based activities and environmental cues can increase cognitive stimulation to prevent delirium. OTs have unique skills to create person-centered interventions to promote cognition and participation. The feasibility of providing multicomponent interest-based intervention in the acute care setting was explored. Promising patient engagement and high satisfaction were reported.
Primary Author and Speaker: Qianwen Liu
Contributing Authors: Elena Donoso Brown, Shauni Johnson, Autumn Moss-Corcoran
Hospital Emergency Department Staff Training for Effective Documentation of Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
Authors: Bathje Molly , Brennan Sarah , DiGiulio Rose F. , McCormack Maeve , Snyder Marisa 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) have poorer health outcomes than those without IDD, in part because of a lack of training for health care professionals. Researchers implemented a training program for emergency department staff aimed at improving recognition, documentation, and coding. Results indicate that training was considered useful by staff but did not result in coding changes. Recommendations for future research and continued efforts are made.
Primary Author and Speaker: Molly Bathje
Additional Authors and Speakers: Sarah Brennan, Rose F. DiGiulio, Maeve McCormack, Marisa Snyder
Understanding Service Delivery Decisions: More Than a Digital Divide
Authors: Dionne Timothy , Little Lauren , Gately Megan E. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Postpandemic, OT practitioners must make clinical judgments about the continuation of telehealth for specific clients. However, there is a lack of research on the factors that influence both practitioners’ and clients’ decision-making processes in using telehealth and promote success. The purpose of this research was to uncover ways in which OT practitioners drew from clinical reasoning, expertise, and resilience to guide service delivery modality decision making.
Primary Author and Speaker: Timothy Dionne
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lauren Little, Megan E. Gately
Encounters With Ethical Problems During the First 5 Years of Practice in OT
Authors: Howard Brenda S. , Govern Michele , Haney Morgan , Ottinger Haylee Jeanne Noelle , Earls Alyssa , Retter Alex , Rippe Travis 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Investigators examined encounters with ethical issues in the first 5 years of practice by surveying 125 OT practitioners. Most common ethical issues included productivity and billing, compromised care as a result of cost containment, and therapeutic relationship issues. Those in practice longer than 1 year or practicing in adult or older adult settings experienced a greater number of ethical issues. Future studies to explore interventions for moral distress and ethical issues are indicated.
Primary Author and Speaker: Brenda S. Howard
Additional Authors and Speakers: Michele Govern, Morgan Haney, Haylee Jeanne Noelle Ottinger, Alyssa Earls, Alex Retter, Travis Rippe
Health, Well-Being, and Quality of Life After COVID-19: A Mixed-Methods Study
Authors: McLoughlin Lia , Cavaliere Catherine , Pizzi Michael , Curtin Lindsey , Butler Angela , Weick Nicole , Gray Christopher 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
This study aimed to find the impacts of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) on the health, well-being, and quality of life of survivors. The findings of this study indicate that many of the mental and social impacts of COVID-19 on survivors of the virus may be related to the pandemic and related restrictions as opposed to the virus itself. Given the increased need for mental health services as a result of COVID-19, OTs may establish a new role in mental health services as well as community health promotion.
Primary Author and Speaker: Lia McLoughlin
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lindsey Curtin, Angela Butler, Nicole Weick, Christopher Gray
Contributing Authors: Catherine Cavaliere, Michael Pizzi
Operation Occupation: A Client-Centered Life Skills Program for Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals Experiencing Homelessness
Authors: Van Dyke Olivia M. , Blaskowitz Meghan 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Transgender and nonbinary individuals experiencing homelessness encounter myriad health disparities that affect their quality of life. As OT expands into the LGBTQIA+ community, it is vital to develop programming for this population to cultivate independent living skills. This session will present outcomes of a life skills program used with transgender and nonbinary participants experiencing homelessness and the impact it had on their ability to achieve housing and employment goals.
Primary Author and Speaker: Olivia M. Van Dyke
Contributing Authors: Meghan Blaskowitz
Preliminary Efficacy of a Sensory-Adapted Dental Environment to Improve Dental Care for Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Stein Duker Leah I. , Vigen Cheryl , Polido Jose , Cermak Sharon 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Oral health is integral to well-being. This presentation will describe the innovative sensory-adapted dental environment and examine its efficacy among children ages 6–12 years with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). OTs should be part of the multidisciplinary team to address oral health challenges in children.
Primary Author and Speaker: Leah I. Stein Duker
Additional Authors and Speakers: Cheryl Vigen, Jose Polido, Sharon Cermak
Hybrid Interventions to Promote Health-Related Outcomes in Adolescents With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Lamash Liron , Little Lauren , Hen-Herbst Liat 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
There is an increasing need for efficacious interventions to promote activities of daily living, social participation, academic and work skills, and well-being among adolescents with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Therefore, we conducted a systematic review to characterize the evidence related to telehealth-delivered interventions for adolescents with ASD. Findings point to the need for increased research in this area.
Primary Author and Speaker: Liron Lamash
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lauren Little, Liat Hen-Herbst
Changes in Writing and Addressing Student Goals During COVID-19 for Virtual and Hybrid School-Based OT, Physical Therapy, and Speech-Language Pathology: A Qualitative Analysis
Authors: Burmeister Sonja , Wynarczuk Kimberly D. , Bawayan Rebecca , Sanders Eric , Milstrey Brianna 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
During the 2019–2020 school year, school-based therapists working in the school setting quickly migrated to online and hybrid service delivery as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Changes continued throughout the 2020–2021 school year. The purpose of this research is to describe how OTs, physical therapists (PTs), and speech-language pathologists (SLPs) developed and addressed goals for students who received therapy services via online or hybrid schooling during the COVID-19 pandemic. This research was recently presented at ASHA and APTA, 2021.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sonja Burmeister
Contributing Authors: Kimberly D. Wynarczuk, Rebecca Bawayan, Eric Sanders, Brianna Milstrey
The Role of Pets in the Lives of Autistic Adults
Authors: Lenz Laurel , Hansen Jenna , Schumacher Jaclyn , Lee Hanna , Wong Bill , Kornblau Barbara 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This qualitative study explored the role of pets in the lives of autistic adults through an online survey of open-ended questions via Qualtrics. A community-based participatory research approach was used. Participants were recruited from closed, online social media support groups and communities, including Facebook and Twitter. Thematic analysis was used to analyze the qualitative data and showed that pets had a significant positive impact on the well-being of the autistic adult participants.
Primary Author and Speaker: Laurel Lenz
Additional Authors and Speakers: Bill Wong, Barbara Kornblau
Contributing Authors: Jenna Hansen, Jaclyn Schumacher, Hanna Lee
Gaming for Function: Exploring the Feasibility and Efficacy of the MusicGloveⓇ on Hand Use and Motivation in Children With Hemiparetic Cerebral Palsy
Authors: Stroppini Jamie , Kreuzer Tatiana , Nguyen Tiana , Choromanski Lisa 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
The purpose of this study is to explore the feasibility and efficacy of the MusicGlove®, a wearable video game device for practicing repetitive pinching patterns, for children with cerebral palsy. Previously only used in adult stroke recovery, this study revealed improvements in children’s manual abilities and found that, according to participants, the MusicGlove was useful and enjoyable. These findings support the feasibility of the MusicGlove intervention for children with cerebral palsy.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jamie Stroppini
Additional Authors and Speakers: Tiana Nguyen, Lisa Choromanski
Contributing Authors: Tatiana Kreuzer
Evaluating the Long-Term Effectiveness of an Intensive OT Sensory Integration (OT-SI) Program for Children With Challenges in Sensory Processing and Integration
Authors: McQuiddy Victoria Ann , Bates Angela , Teeters Shannon , Strain-Riggs Sara Ruth , Hoobler Aurora , Ramstetter Anna R. , Hosp Marissa , Smith Sabella , Vines Madison , Osterfeld Hannah 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Children experiencing challenges with sensory processing and integration often receive OT services to improve functional performance. However, information about the long-term effectiveness of OT intervention for children with sensory challenges is limited. The purpose of this study was to explore whether children were able to maintain improvements after OT services ended and to understand parent perspectives of OT using a sensory integration approach.
Primary Author and Speaker: Victoria Ann McQuiddy
Additional Authors and Speakers: Marissa Hosp, Sabella Smith, Madison Vines, Hannah Osterfeld
Contributing Authors: Angela Bates, Shannon Teeters, Sara Ruth Strain-Riggs, Aurora Hoobler, Anna R. Ramstetter
Exploration of a Sleep Hygiene, Mindfulness, and Sensory Pillow Program to Address Sleep Quality and Stress Among Higher Education Students
Authors: Benham Sara , Enam Nabila , Brogan Karlie , Brown Lauren , Gladwell Caitlin , Neu Christine 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Sleep disturbances may negatively influence an individual’s mental and psychosocial functioning, with higher education students of particular concern while managing daily stress. This exploratory study examined technology-aided interventions for sleep routine establishment, sleep hygiene, a mindfulness app, and a sensory pillow. Findings suggest improvements in sleep quality and sleep hygiene knowledge, no change in perceived stress, and various changes in objective sleep tracking data.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sara Benham
Additional Authors and Speakers: Karlie Brogan, Lauren Brown, Caitlin Gladwell, Christine Neu
Contributing Authors: Nabila Enam
SEEMe Therapeutic Playgroup for Parent-Child Interaction and Social-Emotional Growth: Effectiveness and Feasibility for Early Intervention
Authors: Fabrizi Sarah 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Therapeutic playgroups have potential to benefit families and children enrolled in early intervention. Results indicate improvements in parent efficacy and parent-child interaction (affection and responsiveness) after participation. Parents and providers report improvements in engagement and social interaction. This session explores the role of the OT in therapeutic playgroup teaming and the importance of the play environment to support positive parenting strategies.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sarah Fabrizi
Development of a Systematic Protocol for Identifying the Presence and Location of Nerve Entrapment in the Upper Extremity
Authors: Alford Sunni , Lause Katie , Eckert Olivia , Gettes Emma , Mijares Alexis , Renner Paige 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Nerve entrapment syndromes are among the most common types of clinical neuropathy. Frequent misdiagnosis of these conditions has been identified in the literature. This study explored emerging methods used in the assessment of upper extremity nerve entrapments. A systematic protocol was developed on the basis of these advanced techniques. The protocol was implemented by upper extremity specialists, and a descriptive survey was conducted to gain insight into the benefits of the protocol.
Primary Author and Speaker: Sunni Alford
Additional Authors and Speakers: Katie Lause, Olivia Eckert, Emma Gettes, Alexis Mijares, Paige Renner