bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Empowering leadership and employee creativity: the mediating roles of work engagement and knowledge sharing
Authors: Joo Baek-Kyoo , Yim Jeong-Ha , Jin Young Sim , Han Soo Jeoung 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
This study aims to investigate the relationship between empowering leadership and employee creativity and the mediating roles of work engagement and knowledge sharing in this relationship.

Design/methodology/approach
Using the results of a survey of 302 knowledge workers from a leading telecommunications company in South Korea, the relationships among the variables empowering leadership, work engagement and knowledge sharing on employee creativity were analyzed using conducted confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling. This study conducted bootstrap analyses to test the mediating effects.

Findings
Empowering leadership was positively and significantly associated with work engagement and knowledge sharing. Work engagement was significantly related to knowledge sharing and employee creativity. In turn, knowledge sharing was significantly associated with employee creativity. The direct effect of empowering leadership on employee creativity was nonsignificant, but this study found a significant indirect effect of empowering leadership on employee creativity via the significant mediating roles of work engagement and knowledge sharing.

Originality/value
This study introduced empowering leadership that may work for knowledge workers who create new ideas by analyzing data from the knowledge workers’ perceptions of their leaders in the workplace. The intuitive linkage between work engagement and knowledge sharing was empirically verified in this study. This study’s findings and implications provide direction for knowledge workers and how their managers should support employees’ work environment and activities.
University industry collaboration process: a systematic review of literature
Authors: Baleeiro Passos Joana , Valle Enrique Daisy , Costa Dutra Camila , Schwengber ten Caten Carla 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The innovation process demands an interaction between environment agents, knowledge generators and policies of incentive for innovation and not only development by companies. Universities have gradually become the core of the knowledge production system and, therefore, their role regarding innovation has become more important and diversified. This study is aimed at identifying the mechanisms of university–industry (U–I) collaboration, as well as the operationalization steps of the U–I collaboration process.

Design/methodology/approach
This study is aimed at identifying, based on a systematic literature review, the mechanisms of university–industry (U–I) collaboration, as well as the operationalization steps of the U–I collaboration process.

Findings
The analysis of the 72 selected articles enabled identifying 15 mechanisms of U–I collaboration, proposing a new classification for such mechanisms and developing a framework presenting the operationalization steps of the interaction process.

Originality/value
In this paper, the authors screened nearly 1,500 papers and analyzed in detail 86 papers addressing U–I collaboration, mechanisms of U–I collaboration and operationalization steps of the U–I collaboration process. This paper provides a new classification for such mechanisms and developing a framework presenting the operationalization steps of the interaction process. This research contributes to both theory and practice by highlighting managerial aspects and stimulating academic research on such timely topic.
The cognitive interview: comparing face-to-face and video-mediated interviews
Authors: Shahvaroughi Ahmad , Bahrami Ehsan Hadi , Hatami Javad , Shahvaroughi Mohammad Ali , Paulo Rui M. 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
Eyewitness testimony can determine the outcome of criminal investigations. The cognitive interview (CI) has been widely used to collect informative and accurate accounts. However, face-to-face interviews have been restricted during the current pandemic, raising the need for using video-conferencing. The authors tested whether virtual interviews could produce elaborate accounts from eyewitnesses and if the CI superiority effect against a structured interview (SI) could be fully replicated online.

Design/methodology/approach
The authors used a 2 × 2 factorial design with interview condition (CI vs SI) and environment (face-to-face vs virtual) manipulated between-subjects. A total of 88 participants were randomly assigned to one of the four conditions. Participants watched a mock robbery and were interviewed 48 h later using either the SI or the CI. Both interviews contained the same structure and interview phases but only the CI included its key cognitive mnemonics/ instructions. Both sessions were either face-to-face or online.

Findings
Participants interviewed with the CI recalled more information than participants interviewed with the SI, regardless of the interview environment. Both environments produced a comparable amount of recall. Report accuracy was high for all groups.

Practical implications
This can be crucial to inform police practices and research in this field by suggesting investigative interviews can be conducted virtually in situations such as the current pandemic or when time and resources do not allow for face-to-face interviewing.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first study showing that the CI superiority effect can be replicated online and that a fully remote CI can produce elaborate accounts.
Embedding coproduction in organisational culture and practice: a case study
Authors: Repper Julie , Eve Julian 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to explore the challenges of coproduction at individual, team, service, organisational and system level and critically describes the work of one organization to describe ways in which coproduction can be facilitated.

Design/methodology/approach
This is a case study of the approaches developed (coproduced) within an independent not-for-profit mental health consultancy organization to facilitate coproduction at every level.

Findings
Although much is published about coproduction in research, there is relatively little guidance relating to coproduction in practice. This paper describes the meaning, purpose and impact of coproduction at different levels and gives examples of how it can be achieved. The learning from his work is drawn together to present a series of findings with recommendations including: inclusion, managing power difference, accommodating difference, generating new ways forward rather than debating and selecting existing options.

Originality/value
The literature on coproduction in practice is replete with guidance rather than examples of good practice. It is also apparent that the ambition for coproduction has progressed rapidly from coproduction between service providers and people using services to coproduction with all relevant stakeholders. This paper provides contemporary examples of coproduction in different forms and at different levels with attention to ways of overcoming challenges.
Blockchain for electronic medical record: assessing stakeholders’ readiness for successful blockchain adoption in health-care
Authors: Nicolai Benedetta , Tallarico Salvatore , Pellegrini Luisa , Gastaldi Luca , Vella Giacomo , Lazzini Simone 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
This paper aims to provide a helpful tool for those who plan to implement blockchain-based solutions for the governance of the electronic medical record (EMR) in health-care settings. The goals are to identify each type of stakeholders involved in these projects and to clarify the relevance, to achieve success, of their readiness, intended as availability and ability to adopt blockchain.

Design/methodology/approach
The chosen methodology is a multiple case study on three initiatives that used blockchain to manage EMRs. This study relied on multiple sources of evidence. The primary data consisted of two rounds of semi-structured interviews with different informants. This study followed a grounded theory approach and performed within- and cross-case analyses.

Findings
This study identified the types of stakeholders – nodes and not-nodes – of the network and how their readiness level affects the implementation of blockchain-based projects applied to EMR. The nodes (e.g. patients and doctors) are pivotal in making the network working once this has been constructed. Out of the four readiness dimensions suggested by literature, motivational readiness, has the higher impact. Not-nodes stakeholders play a pivotal role in the project’s pre-implementation phase. For them, structural readiness is the dimension with the higher relevance.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, it is the first time that a paper analyses the differences between nodes and not-nodes stakeholders of the blockchain network, in terms not only of type but also of readiness. Identifying the readiness level to implement successful projects is a fundamental step that has never been analysed in the health field.
An observational study on IAPT waiting times before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic using descriptive time-series data
Authors: Larsson Patrick , Lloyd Russell , Taberham Emily , Rosairo Maggie 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to explore waiting times in improving access to psychological therapies (IAPT) services before and throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. The paper aims to help develop a better understanding of waiting times in IAPT so that interventions can be developed to address them.

Design/methodology/approach
IAPT national data reports was analysed to determine access and in-treatment waiting times before, during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. Time-series data was used to examine referral patterns, waiting list size and waiting times between the period of November 2018 and January 2022. The data covers all regions in England where an IAPT service has been commissioned.

Findings
There was a dramatic drop in referrals to IAPT services when lockdown started. Waiting list size for all IAPT services in the country reduced, as did incomplete and completed waits. The reduction in waiting times was short-lived, and longer waits are returning.

Practical implications
This paper aims to contribute to the literature on IAPT waiting times both in relation to, and outside of, COVID-19. It is hoped that the conclusions will generate discussion about addressing long waits to treatment for psychological therapy and encourage further research.

Originality/value
To the best of the authors’ knowledge, there is no published research examining the performance of IAPT waiting times to second appointment. The paper also contributes to an understanding of how IAPT waiting times are measured and explores challenges with the system itself. Finally, it offers an overview on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on waiting time performance nationally.
Pursuing belonging through consumption: refining the belonging process framework
Authors: Vargas-Bianchi Lizardo 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
Much research has been conducted on how consumption is related to human relationships. Only a scarcity of studies has examined brand and product selection, as well as the consumption activities that individuals follow when pursuing a sense of group belonging. The literature comprises a single theoretical framework describing this phenomenon, a nascent proposition on which further research remains undeveloped. This study aims to examine the transferability of that theoretical framework in a different context to that used for its elaboration and its descriptive scope on purchasing goods and engaging in consumption activities to leverage belonging.

Design/methodology/approach
A deductive qualitative case study and pattern matching analysis technique were used, followed by structural coding analysis of interview data.

Findings
Findings reveal that the model is transferable, although its conceptual scope faces limitations. Individuals follow paths that need little or no excessive calculation in identifying a group to which they desire to belong, or the conduits to do so, and in certain cases the sense of belonging mediated by consumption is independent of display and confirmation by others. A refinement of the studied theoretical framework was carried out based on the findings, proposing an alternative framework termed the belonging-oriented consumption model, which provides a basis for future research on consumption related to pursuing a sense of belonging.

Research limitations/implications
This study was limited to analysing those events in which consumption for the purpose of pursuing group belonging is intentional. However, much of our consumption happens in a nuanced and unreflective way, and the same must go for consumption related to belonging.

Practical implications
The symbolic meaning that consumers attach to products and brands can vary based on how they are used and how consumers pursue a sense of belonging. The personality and distinctiveness of a product is influenced by the relationship between individuals and its use. Managers can establish concepts and elements of brand identity that ease brand display as a sign of belonging. They can also promote brand salience when the brand is used as a belonging conduit.

Originality/value
This study is significant because there is limited development in the academic literature, nor agreement among the authors, of a model that describes the components of consumption oriented towards pursuing a sense of group belonging. The author proposes the belonging-oriented consumption model, which provides a theoretical basis for future research on this topic.
Impact of social isolation due to COVID-19 on vulnerable geriatric population: a study of physical and psychological wellbeing
Authors: Pujari Purvi , Kumar Anuj , Pujari Pranjali 
Published: July 2022

Purpose
The purpose of this study is to gain a deeper understanding of the impact of social isolation due to COVID-19 on the vulnerable geriatric population.

Design/methodology/approach
Ten individual interviews of people above 70 years of age were conducted in 2021. The data was collected through interviews and observation. The authors observed the people from the age.

Findings
The geriatric population faced physical challenges like poor sleep and digestive health along with neglect of their persisting ailments, which needed attention. Mental issues were also very serious, such as fear of death, anxiety, stress and depression. This paper urges the policymakers to focus on coming up with support systems for the geriatric population and finding long-term solutions to mitigate the repercussions faced by them.

Originality/value
This paper attempts to underline the mostly unnoticed physical and psychological issues troubling usually neglected strata of the population as they do not make a part of an income-earning segment.
Dividing up the bill: Interactions between how parasitoids manipulate host behaviour and who pays the cost
Authors: Adamo Shelley A. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract

Controlling host behaviour can be costly for parasites. In some parasitic systems, such as insect parasitoids, this physiological cost can be paid for by the mother parasite, her offspring or both.

Parasitoid wasps provide examples of how individual parasites in a host–parasite system can vary in their opportunity, means and motive (i.e. fitness benefits) for manipulating host behaviour.

Changes in host behaviour that occur very soon after infection are typically paid for by the mother parasitoid. She has the greatest opportunity (offspring are often still eggs), the means (neuroactive venoms) and benefits by promoting her offspring's success.

Changes in host behaviour that occur late in the development of the offspring (e.g. host bodyguard behaviour) often hinge on some behaviour of the offspring (e.g. the exiting of the host). In these cases, the cost is paid largely by the offspring. The offspring have the greater opportunity, the means (e.g. secreting compounds into the host) and directly benefit by their increased survival.

Gene delivery agents, such as symbiotic viruses, allow a reduction in the direct cost of parasitic manipulation to the parasite because the host is induced to use its own resources to produce the compounds needed to alter its behaviour. However, this method leads to indirect costs that are paid for by the offspring, due to a reduction in the host's resources that are available for their own growth.

In gregarious systems, the possibility of cheating among the offspring (i.e. some individuals paying less than others to alter host behaviour) may select for modes of control that make cheating difficult.

Determining who pays the physiological cost of manipulating host behaviour, and why, promises exciting insights into the evolution of parasitic manipulation in these systems.

Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.
Different in so many ways: Exploring consumer, health service staff, and academic partnerships in a research advisory group through rapid ethnography
Authors: Cox Ruth , Molineux Matthew , Kendall Melissa , Miller Elizabeth , Tanner Bernadette 
Published: July 2022

AbstractIntroductionConsumer and community involvement (CCI) encompasses the range of consumer engagement activities across the research cycle. Research advisory groups (RAGs) are a common method of CCI that may empower the consumer voice in research. However, there is limited evaluation of RAGs to guide occupational therapists considering this as a CCI strategy in research. The aim of this study was to explore the processes and outcomes of a RAG partnership for an eDelphi study.MethodsRapid ethnography enabled a rich, thick description of the RAG through triangulation of field notes, a monthly research team log, focus groups, and an individual interview. Data were analysed using reflexive thematic analysis. Recruitment targeted consumers, health service staff, and academics with experience in CCI to enhance the diversity of perspectives guiding the eDelphi study. The RAG met four times over 4 months.FindingsSeven diverse RAG members were recruited resulting in a RAG of 12 members, including the research team that included two consumers. Reflexive thematic analysis resulted in an overarching theme: Different in so many ways, which reinforced that authentic CCI in research continues to be rare even for stakeholders with experience in CCI. There were four subthemes: Set up for success, Authentic and capable facilitation, Structures and strategies for genuine partnerships, and A ripple effect of benefits. Findings added to the limited research regarding RAGs and highlighted that a short‐term RAG with 12 diverse stakeholders was an effective strategy to foster mutually beneficial and meaningful collaboration. Partnering with two consumer co‐researchers in RAG planning, implementation, and evaluation was central to success.ConclusionFindings demonstrated that with careful co‐planning and recruitment, capable facilitation with support of a committed research team (inclusive of consumers), and empowering meeting processes and structures, a short‐term RAG resulted in many benefits to participants and enhanced research outcomes.
Working with denial in families dealing with child abuse: A scoping review of the resolutions approach
Authors: Sepers Annemariek J. W. , Maric Marija , Boelen Paul A. , Mooren Trudy T. M. 
Published: July 2022

AbstractThe Resolutions Approach (RA) is a solution‐based intervention that has a unique way of dealing with parental denial of child abuse occurrences. The aim of this scoping review is to summarise knowledge about the benefits of the RA and identify areas for future research. After describing the theoretical background, the intervention steps are illustrated. Next, results of a systematic literature search on the effectiveness and other clinical benefits of the RA are presented. Finally, we provide suggestions for future research. Our search identified two published articles and one dissertation. Findings indicate that the RA might be useful in stopping child abuse and in improving cooperation between families and professionals. Parents experienced more control over their situation, and guardians perceived the method to be transparent. The RA is a well‐described method that respectfully deals with families in which a lack of safety is observed. Future empirical research on the RA is necessary.Practitioner points

The Resolutions Approach aims to stop and prevent child abuse in families when there are different perspectives on the abuse.

Our study reveals that there are signs of a clinical benefit of the RA in establishing a safe family environment for the child.

Families experienced more control over their situation, while guardians perceived the method to be transparent.

For most families participating in the RA, a supportive social network could be established.
Ropivacaine perineal infiltration for postpartum pain management in episiotomy repair: a double‐blind, randomised, placebo‐controlled trial
Authors: Cardaillac Claire , Planche Lucie , Dorion Agnès , Ploteau Stéphane , Thubert Thibault , Lefizelier Emelyne , Winer Norbert , Ducarme Guillaume 
Published: July 2022

AbstractObjectiveTo investigate whether perineal infiltration of ropivacaine after episiotomy would decrease the incidence of postpartum pain compared with placebo.DesignTwo‐centre, double‐blind, randomised, controlled trial.SettingTwo French maternity units, October 2017 to April 2020.Population272 women undergoing epidural analgesia with vaginal singleton delivery and mediolateral episiotomy at term (≥37 weeks) were randomly allocated perineal infiltration of ropivacaine (n = 135) or placebo (n = 137) in a 1:1 ratio before episiotomy repair.MethodsPatients were followed at short term (12, 24, 48 h), mid‐term (day 7) and long‐term (3 and 6 months).Main outcome measuresThe primary outcome was the rate of perineal pain, defined by a Numerical Pain Rating Scale (NPRS) exceeding 3/10, in the mid‐term (day 7) postpartum period. Secondary outcomes were perineal pain (NPRS) and analgesic intake, quality of life (SF‐36), postpartum depression (EPDS), pain neuropathic component (DN4) and sexual health (FSFI).ResultsPerineal pain occurred to an equal extent in the ropivacaine and placebo groups at day 7 (34.2% versus 30.4%, odds ratio 1.1, 95% confidence interval 0.7–1.8, p = 0.63). Similar results were recorded in the short and long term. High rates of dyspareunia and postpartum depression were documented in both groups. No differences were highlighted between the groups in terms of analgesic intake, adverse events, pain neuropathic component and postpartum quality of life.ConclusionsThis study did not demonstrate any benefit of ropivacaine infiltration over placebo.