bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Meeting current needs in mental health physical therapy: a qualitative study of students’ experiences
Authors: Bravo Cristina , Skjaerven Liv Helvik , Guitard Luisa , Rubí-Carnacea Francesc , Catalan-Matamoros Daniel 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
The aim of this study was directed toward how a group of fourth year bachelor physiotherapy students describes their experiences, attitudes and beliefs from participating in a course of 40 h lasting three months in basic body awareness therapy (BBAT).

Design/methodology/approach
A qualitative study using phenomenological exploratory design was conducted. A total of 125 physiotherapy students within the subject of mental health physiotherapy, in the fourth year’s study course belonging participated. The BBAT introduction course consisted of 20 h theory and 20 h practical implementation with a particular focus on promoting movement quality through a movement awareness learning strategy. The course was carried out through three consecutive years. Data were collected through using focus group interview at the end of each movement session and qualitative face-to-face research interview at the end of the whole course.

Findings
The data-analysis revealed 16 emerging themes grouped into four categories: physical perceptions, body awareness characteristics, self-awareness and body awareness professional development.

Research limitations/implications
This study highlights key experiences after attending a course on BBAT. In addition, it points out that to achieve movement quality awareness among the students, there is a need to include more self-training in the curriculum.

Practical implications
The movement quality learning process is necessary to develop the mental health physiotherapy program. The experiences of students while body awareness learning process included physical perceptions, body awareness characteristics, self-awareness and professional development.

Originality/value
This study is among the first to describe the experiences of students when a movement awareness learning methodology is applied. In physiotherapy in mental health, this learning process is relevant for the application of BBAT.
Examining identity- and bond-based hashtag community identification: the moderating role of self-brand connections
Authors: Kwon Soyeon , Ha Sejin 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study aims to focus on the role of hashtags as a symbol of community membership and examine the effect of branded hashtag community identification (BHCI) on BH engagement. The authors further examine two paths to BHCI (i.e. identity- and bond-related antecedents) and the moderating role of self-brand connections (SBCs).Design/methodology/approachAn online survey was conducted with consumers who had participated in BH campaigns (N = 405). Data were analyzed using structural equation modeling.FindingsIdentity-related (actual self-congruence) and bond-related (group similarity and group receptivity) antecedents positively influence BHCI and further BH engagement. The relative importance of identity- and bond-related antecedents on BHCI varies by consumers' SBCs.Originality/valueThis study provides a new approach to understand BH engagement by focusing on the social identity communication aspect of hashtags.
Does countries' environmental, social and governance (ESG) risk rating influence international tourism demand? A case of the Visegrád Four
Authors: Hassan Adewale Samuel , Meyer Daniel Francois 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study examines whether international tourism demand in the Visegrád countries is influenced by countries' risk rating on environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors, as non-economic factors relating to ESG risks have been ignored by previous researches on determinants of international tourism demand.Design/methodology/approachThe study investigates panel data for the Visegrád countries comprising the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia over the period 1995–2019. Recently developed techniques of augmented mean group (AMG) and common correlated effects mean group (CCEMG) estimators are employed so as to take care of cross-sectional dependence, nonstationary residuals and possible heterogeneous slope coefficients.FindingsThe regression estimates suggest that besides economic factors, the perception of international tourists regarding ESG risk is another important determinant of international tourism demand in the Visegrád countries. The study also established that income levels in the tourists' originating countries are the most critical determinant of international tourism demand to the Visegrád countries.Originality/valueThe research outcomes of the study include the need for the Visegrád countries to direct policies towards further mitigating their ESG risks in order to improve future international tourism demand in the area. They also need to ensure exchange rate stability to prevent volatility and sudden spikes in the relative price of tourism in their countries.
Organisational development programmes and employees’ career development: the moderating role of gender
Authors: Pinnington Ashly , Aldabbas Hazem , Mirshahi Fatemeh , Pirie Tracy 
Published: January 2022

PurposeThis study aims to investigate the relationship between different organisational development programmes (360-degree feedback; Coaching; Job assignment; Employee assistance programmes; On-the-job training; Web-based career information; Continuous professional development; External education provision) and employees’ career development. The implications of the moderating effects of gender on the relationships between these eight organisational programmes and career development are assessed.Design/methodology/approachTo examine hypothesised relationships on eight organisational programmes and career development, this paper computed moderated regression analyses using the PROCESS macro (3.5), for a two-way analysis of variance (Hayes, 2018). The data collected are based on a survey sample of employees (n= 322) working in Scotland.FindingsTwo main findings arose from this empirical study. First, there are significant direct relationships between seven out of the eight organisational development programmes and their influences on employees’ career development. Second, gender is a significant moderator for four of the programmes’ relationship with career development, namely, coaching, web-based career information, continuous professional development and external education provision. However, gender failed to moderate the four other programmes’ (i.e. 360-degree feedback, job assignment, employee assistance programmes and on-the-job training) relationship with career development.Originality/valueThis paper concludes that closer attention should be given to the organisational design of these development programmes and consideration of potential gender differences in employees’ perception of their importance for career development in their organisation. To date, the majority of research in the literature has concentrated on the impact of training on career development, so this study contributes to the body of knowledge on a set of organisational development programmes and their effect on career development moderated by gender.
Do leaders have an influence on strengthening entrepreneurial orientation? Empirical evidence from SMEs of Turkish techno-parks
Authors: Baysak Birol , Bozkurt Serdar , Günsel Ayşe 
Published: January 2022

PurposeIn this study, the authors aim to test the reflections of two so-called universal leadership styles -paternalistic leadership (PL) and transformational leadership (TL)- on entrepreneurial orientation (EO) and ultimately on firm performance (FP) within the context of SMEs of a developing country, Turkey. Moreover, examining the contingency of uncertainty avoidance (UA) on the relationship between EO and firm performance is another aim of the study.Design/methodology/approachIn this explanatory cross-sectional study, by studying a dataset of 345 small and medium-sized (SME) Techno-park companies in Turkey based on using the Partial Least Squares (PLS) method, the authors try to examine the antecedent role of PL and TL on EO and ultimately on FP. Moreover, we followed a mediation procedure to reveal the mediator role of EO on the relationship between leadership style and firm performance. Finally, the authors also conducted a moderation analysis through SmartPLS 3.0 to explore the contingency of UA on the relationship between EO and firm performance.FindingsStudy results indicate that TL is a significant antecedent of EO that results in higher firm performance. However, while PL has a negative impact on entrepreneurial orientation, the results provide no statistical evidence in support of a significant relationship between PL and firm performance. Moreover, the findings indicate that the higher UA, the weaker the relationship between EO and firm performance.Practical implicationsManagers, following a TL approach, can successfully encourage their subordinates to be innovative and creative. Transformational leaders are conducive to both entrepreneurship and firm performance within the context of technology-based startups. Besides, avoiding the risks and uncertainties naturally weakens the consequences of EO. Hence, EO, as an essential intangible resource, requires a proper cultural context to result in a competitive advantage.Originality/valueThis research provides a comprehensive understanding regarding the interrelationships amongst transformational and paternalist leadership styles, EO and firm performance within an UA context in Small Business and Technology Development Centers (SBTDCs) and Techno-parks. To the best of the authors' knowledge, no other researcher has studied those links in a holistic manner in general, particularly on the SMEs of Techno-park firms of a developing Eastern country. The findings significantly enrich the literature on paternalist leadership and entrepreneurship orientation in a cultural context.
Commentary on: Intellectual disability in Switzerland: the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities as a vehicle for progress
Authors: Petri Gabor 
Published: January 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to provide a commentary on “Intellectual disability in Switzerland: the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, as a vehicle for progress”.

Design/methodology/approach
This commentary highlights the importance of including people with intellectual disabilities in human rights reporting. The commentary builds on available data from academic research as well as civil society reports.

Findings
Three main aspects are presented: the lack of involvement of people with intellectual disabilities in human rights reporting, the barriers to their participation in developing and publishing human rights reports and possible strategies to tackle those barriers.

Originality/value
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with disabilities (CRPD) makes it mandatory to include people with intellectual disabilities in policy-making as well as in monitoring the CRPD. Academics need to change their practice to include people with intellectual disabilities in human rights research.
Aquaculture drives distinct patterns of planktonic and sedimentary bacterial communities: insights into co‐occurrence pattern and assembly processes
Authors: Qin Mengyu , Xu Huimin , Zhao Dayong , Zeng Jin , Wu Qinglong L. 
Published: January 2022

SummaryAquaculture would change the environmental condition in the lake ecosystem, affecting the structure and function of the aquatic ecosystem. However, little is known about the underlying mechanisms controlling the distribution patterns of bacterial community respond to aquaculture in water column and sediment. Here, we investigated the composition, co‐occurrence patterns, and assembly processes of planktonic and sedimentary bacterial communities (PBC vs. SBC) from an aquaculture‐influenced zone of the Eastern Lake Taihu, China. We found that aquaculture activity greatly influenced the diversity and composition of SBC by inducing excess nitrogen into the sediments. Meanwhile, network analysis revealed that aquaculture activity strengthened species interactions within the SBC network but weakened the species interactions within the PBC network. Aquaculture activity also increased the importance of deterministic processes governing the assembly of SBC by heightening the importance of environmental filtering, whereas it decreased the relative importance of deterministic processes within the assembly of PBC. In addition, ecological restoration with macrophytes increased the diversity of PBC and formed a more stable PBC network by increasing the number of network keystones. Overall, our results indicated that aquaculture drove distinct co‐occurrence patterns and assembly mechanisms of PBC and SBC. This study has fundamental implications in the lake ecosystem for evaluating the microbially mediated ecological consequences of aquaculture.
Cancer survivors’ exercise beliefs, knowledge, and behaviors: An Australian National Survey
Authors: Caperchione Cristina M. , Stolp Sean , Phillips Jane L. , Agar Meera , Sharp Paul , Liauw Winston , Harris Carole A. , McCullough Susan , Lilian Ruth 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimsThis study aimed to (1) explore the perceptions of people living with cancer about exercise in general and exercise as an adjunct form of cancer care, (2) explore their perceptions regarding exercise counselling needs and preferences, and (3) investigate how these perceptions of exercise as an adjunct form of cancer care shape survivors exercise levels postcancer diagnosis.MethodsA cross‐sectional design and online survey were used to recruit cancer survivors via cancer‐related networks throughout Australia. Two factor analyses were conducted to examine the structure and reduce the number of variables pertaining to exercise during and after the cancer treatment. Extracted components were used in one‐way analysis of variance to compare differences in physical activity levels postcancer diagnosis.ResultsParticipants (N = 288) had very positive perceptions of exercise, yet only 50% of participants would prefer to receive exercise counselling. Those who were more active postcancer diagnosis had higher exercise beliefs than those who were similarly active (p = 0.04, r = 0.27) and less active (p = 0.03, r = 0.24) postdiagnosis. Those who were less active also had lower exercise knowledge than those who were similarly active (p = 0.01, r = 0.31) and more active (p = 0.03, r = 0.26). Safety beliefs did not significantly differ between cancer survivors’ activity levels (p = 0.16)ConclusionThis survey highlights the potential benefits of a concentrated effort in connecting survivors to relevant services and resources, and utilizing cancer clinicians to communicate with survivors about the role of exercise in cancer care.
Trends in the incidence of thyroid cancer in Incheon Province, South Korea, from 2004 to 2013: A representative sample study from Incheon cancer registry
Authors: Lee Jeongshim , Lee Hyun Young , Kim Woo Chul 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimThis study aimed to assess the trends in the incidence of thyroid cancer in Incheon Province, South Korea, from 2004 to 2013 and to identify its association with thyroid cancer screening.MethodsWe evaluated randomly sampled data of 10% of thyroid cancer patients collected between 2004 and 2013 from the Incheon Cancer Registry, Incheon, South Korea. The expected annual incidence rates of thyroid cancer from 2004 to 2013 were calculated, and the trends in annual incidence change were assessed using a Poisson regression model. In addition, the annual proportion change in the thyroid cancer population according to the detection method and tumor size was also calculated by evaluating the linear‐by‐linear association.ResultsThe average expected prevalence of thyroid cancer was 30 per 100,000 individuals from 2004 to 2013. The expected annual incidence of thyroid cancer per 100,000 individuals increased from 7 in 2004 to 49 in 2013, with an annual 1.25‐fold difference (p < 0.001). Screening helped improve the detection of thyroid cancer annually, with the proportion increasing by screening detection (p < 0.001). Majority (54%) of the tumors were small (< 10 mm) and their detection rate increased from 2004 to 2013 (p < 0.001).ConclusionsThe incidence of thyroid cancer has increased from 2004 to 2013 in Incheon Province, South Korea, with the increase being most significant for small tumors. These findings indicate that the increased incidence is primarily due to the widespread use of screening and not an actual increase in clinically significant thyroid cancer.
Teletrials, the new norm? Expert recommendations for teletrials into the future: Findings from the Clinical Oncology Society of Australia Clinical Trial Research Professionals Group Workshop
Authors: Roberts Natasha A. , Cubitt Annette , Lindsay Dianne , Bury Kimberley , Dixon Jacqueline , Gebbie Chantal , Hawkins Cheryl‐Ann , Major Taylor , Jenkins‐Marsh Sue , Morris‐Smith Bernadette , Poxton Melanie , Richmond Sue , Smith Delaine , Stoneley Adam , Thaker Darshit A. , Wilson Elizabeth , Woollett Anne , Underhill Craig , Sabesan Sabe 
Published: January 2022

AbstractIntroductionThe Australasian Teletrial Model was piloted in co‐funded sites across Australia. The purpose was to extend the reach of clinical trials using telemedicine to improve equity and access to this treatment pathway for oncology patients. Experts across Australia gathered to share the learnings of implementation so that future directions can be effective and sustainable.MethodsThe 1‐day workshop was attended in person and virtually. Attendees were invited to analyze and disseminate the results. Recordings from the presentations were coded independently by three researchers and synthesized. The results were sent to the authorship team for further review to build consensus on the findings in three drafts.ResultsFour key themes were identified: “Being on the Same Page,” “Building Foundations,” “Key Roles in Teletrials,” and “Incentives.” Although there were many successes that were accelerated by the COVID‐19 pandemic, there is work still to be done.ConclusionThe Australasian Teletrial Model has been identified as acceptable and feasible. Future directions need to continue to work on streamlining regulatory processes, implementation and monitoring, and build knowledge to further build networks across Australia.
MDM4 polymorphisms associated with the risk but not the prognosis of esophageal cancer in Cixian high‐incidence region from northern China
Authors: Zhou Rongmiao , Li Yan , Wang Na , Niu Chaoxu , Huang Xi , Cao Shiru , Huo Xiangran 
Published: January 2022

AbstractAimThe mouse double minute 4 (MDM4) may contribute to tumorgenesis by inhibiting p53 tumor suppressor activity. This study was designed to investigate whether MDM4 polymorphisms could affect susceptibility to esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) and the survival of ESCC patients in a population from Cixian high‐incidence region of northern China, which has not been explored.MethodsMDM4 rs1380576 and rs4245739 were genotyped by polymerase chain reaction–ligase detection reaction (PCR‐LDR) in 568 ESCC patients and 578 controls.ResultsCompared to rs1380576 C/C genotype, C/G genotype was associated with decreased risk of ESCC (odds ratio [OR] = 0.761, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 0.595–0.973). Compared to rs4245739 A/A genotype, A/C or C/C genotype was related to increased susceptibility to ESCC (OR = 1.551, 95% CI = 1.001–2.402). Individuals with GC haplotype had significantly higher risk of ESCC than those with CA or GA haplotype (OR = 1.598, 95% CI = 1.048–2.438). Neither rs1380576 nor rs4245739 influenced the survival of ESCC patients.Conclusionrs1380576 and rs4245739 may be used to predict susceptibility to ESCC for population in Cixian high‐incidence region.
Management of hypertrophic scars in adults: A systematic review and meta‐analysis
Authors: Choi Charles , Mukovozov Ilya , Jazdarehee Aria , Rai Roopal , Sachdeva Muskaan , Shunmugam Maheshver , Zaslavsky Kirill , Byun Stephanie , Barankin Benjamin 
Published: January 2022

ABSTRACTHypertrophic scars (HTS) are elevated scars which occur due to abnormalities in wound healing after injury and may be associated with pain, pruritus and functional impairment. Despite multiple available treatment options, there is no universal approach to treating HTS. We searched the Web of Science (Core Collection), MEDLINE and EMBASE databases. Title, abstract and full‐text screening, along with data extraction, were performed in duplicate. Risk of bias was assessed using the Cochrane risk‐of‐bias tool. The Vancouver Scar Scale (VSS) scores and mean differences were used for meta‐analysis. We screened 3800 abstracts and included 34 randomised controlled trials evaluating treatments for HTS in adults. Silicone and laser modalities improved VSS scores by 5.06 (95% CI: 6.78, 3.34) and 3.56 (95% CI: 5.58, 1.54), respectively. Intralesional triamcinolone combined with silicone or 5‐fluorouracil was superior to intralesional triamcinolone monotherapy. Limitations of this study include exclusion of studies which did not utilise VSS, and pooling of studies based on common modalities. Further studies are needed to examine the efficacy of existing and emerging treatment modalities for HTS. Our study supports the treatment of HTS in adults with silicone gel or sheets, injected triamcinolone (preferably combined with 5‐fluorouracil or silicone products), pulsed dye laser and fractionated CO2 laser.
Swords into Plowshares as a Peace Challenge: Peace Discourse in Isaiah 2 and the Tonghak Peasant Rebellion
Authors: Park Hye Kyung 
Published: January 2022

AbstractThis article challenges our usual concept of peace as the absence of war by examining its meaning in two religions: Tonghak and Christianity. The ultimate peace imagined in the biblical book of Isaiah involves turning swords into plowshares. But Isaiah also saw that peace without social justice is meaningless, which may lead to turning plowshares into swords. In the unsuccessful Tonghak Peasant Rebellion (1894–1895) in Korea, peasants used farm implements to fight for true peace by resisting the oppression to which they were subjected. The seeming differences between Malcolm X and Martin Luther King also turn on questions of strategy in the face of overwhelming oppression. Those civil rights leaders were both pragmatic in their pursuit of strategic goals and not as far apart in their thinking as some have portrayed them. In the end, we find a convergence in Tonghak’s visionary thinking that shaped the future of East Asia, the call for global support in the success of the civil rights movement, and the importance of aid from a foreign power (Persia) in fostering eschatological hope in Isaiah’s vision of a peaceful and just future.
Gender identity and relative income within households: Evidence from Canada
Authors: Doumbia Maéva , Goussé Marion 
Published: January 2022

AbstractBertrand et al. (2015) show that, among married couples in the United States, the distribution of the share of the household income earned by the wife exhibits a sharp drop just to the right of 50%. They argue that this drop is consistent with a gender identity norm prescribing that a husband should earn more than his wife. We investigate this phenomenon in Canada at the national level but also across provinces. First, we document the presence of gender norms in Canada over the 1990–2014 period using three international data sets (the World Value Survey, the European Values Study and the International Social Survey Program). We find that Western Canada is relatively more traditional than Eastern Canada. Then, using the 2006 and 2016 census data, we show that a significant discontinuity at the 50% threshold exists in the distribution of the wife's relative income. This discontinuity is larger in Ontario and Western Canada than in Quebec and the Atlantic provinces.