bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
OTs’ Perspectives on Traumatic Brain Injury and Grief: A Phenomenological Study
Authors: Humbert Tamera Keiter , Delaney Megan , Frenz Emily , Geiger Olivia , Kruis Katherine K. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This study aimed to understand the perspectives of OT practitioners in addressing grief with individuals who sustained a traumatic brain injury (TBI). The participants identified general and OT-specific approaches when addressing mood and psychosocial distress in therapy sessions. They also acknowledged the loss of roles and the valued supports of each client during recovery. This session will provide an overview of grief and the need to address it in the recovery process.
Primary Author and Speaker: Tamera Keiter Humbert
Additional Authors and Speakers: Megan Delaney, Emily Frenz, Olivia Geiger, Katherine K. Kruis
Therapist Perspectives on Adoption of a Telehealth Self-Management Walking Program for Individuals With Lower Limb Amputation
Authors: Swink Laura A. , Mealer Meredith L. , Miller Matthew J. , Anderson Chelsey B. , Cook Paul F. , Stevens-Lapsley Jennifer E. , Christiansen Cory L. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
The goal of this qualitative study was to understand barriers and facilitators influencing adoption of the Dysvascular Amputation Self-management of Health (DASH) program. DASH was designed to maximize participation in daily physical activity via targeted self-management of step count. We completed focus groups with OTs and physical therapists to understand DASH adoption, and they identified facility-, clinician-, and patient-level factors to consider for larger scale implementation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Laura A. Swink
Contributing Authors: Laura A. Swink, Meredith L. Mealer, Matthew J. Miller, Chelsey B. Anderson, Paul F. Cook, Jennifer E. Stevens-Lapsley, Cory L. Christiansen
How to Address Challenges With Early Intervention for Infants of Underrepresented Families: Helping the Babies at the Medical University of South Carolina’s High-Risk Clinic
Authors: Washington Daijah , Coker-Bolt Patricia 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
Early intervention (EI) programs have the potential to ameliorate long-term developmental deficits for infants born extremely premature. The purpose of this study was to determine a need to improve education between neonatal intensive care unit discharge and start of EI services for underrepresented families of extremely premature infants. Results support the need to improve participation of families in EI services. EI providers and families feel that the current EI system is having difficulty fully serving families.
Primary Author and Speaker: Daijah Washington
Contributing Authors: Patricia Coker-Bolt
An Interprofessional Education Program for Employees at an Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospital
Authors: Boyd Moriah 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
A quality improvement (QI) program called the Educational Program for Interprofessional Collaboration (EPIC) was implemented at an inpatient rehabilitation hospital in Woburn, MA. The purpose of EPIC was to improve employees’ interprofessional collaboration knowledge and skills and to create positive perceptions of working in interprofessional teams. The components of the EPIC program can be transferred to other hospital settings to improve interprofessional collaboration.
Primary Author and Speaker: Moriah Boyd
Evaluating Implementation Strategies and Outcomes in Postacute Stroke Rehabilitation: A Scoping Review
Authors: Murrell James Edward , Pisegna Janell , Juckett Lisa 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/02/2022
This research describes implementation strategies and outcomes commonly leveraged to support evidence implementation in adult stroke rehabilitation. Presenters will share findings from their scoping review that examined the effectiveness of implementation strategies with practitioners in stroke rehabilitation settings. This study addresses the research priority concerning the need to progress beyond implementation barriers to examining implementation strategies to overcome them.
Primary Author and Speaker: James Edward Murrell
Additional Authors and Speakers: Janell Pisegna, Lisa Juckett
Quality-of-Life Issues Among Individuals With Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Implications for OT Practitioners
Authors: Reese Karla , Everhart F. Jeannine , Wix Amy 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is a chronic condition that has been found to cause health issues, including chronic fatigue and pain. The findings of this study support the utilization of OT in the population with IBD to address physical and mental health. This expansion of care beyond pharmaceutical and surgical interventions has the potential to improve overall quality of life for the population with IBD.
Primary Author and Speaker: Karla Reese
Contributing Authors: F. Jeannine Everhart, Amy Wix
Expressive Writing and Relationships: Perspectives of Parents of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Authors: Damiao John A. , Agyapong Leticia , Kaur Sukhmjot , Hernandez Lorraine , Johnson Jessica , Cavaliere Catherine 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This phenomenological study examined the relationships between four mothers and their children with autism after starting expressive writing. Researchers identified the following four themes: understanding strengthens the mother-child relationship, recognizing greater insight into the child, quality of life through improved expression, and changes in mothers’ perspectives on their child’s identity.
Primary Author and Speaker: John A. Damiao
Additional Authors and Speakers: Leticia Agyapong, Sukhmjot Kaur, Lorraine Hernandez, Jessica Johnson, Catherine Cavaliere
Literacy in Early Intervention: Satisfaction, Confidence, and Knowledge of OTs
Authors: Carrlson Bobbi , Ozaki Casey 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
OTs working in early intervention (EI) under Part C of the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act, were surveyed regarding their satisfaction with preparation, confidence, and knowledge about using literacy to support young children and their families. The information gained in this study is hoped to provide a base for understanding OT’s preparedness in early childhood literacy to understand our role in literacy and where additional training may be needed for OTs to support children’s and their families’ advance in literacy skills.
Primary Author and Speaker: Bobbi Carrlson
Contributing Authors: Casey Ozaki
Parental Perspectives on Social Health and Family Relationships of Children With Cancer: An Exploratory Study
Authors: Potter Ann , Pheiffer Bryna , Hess Kaitlyn , Rossi Michael M. , Umar Taylor 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This study provides an overview of the cancer symptoms measured by the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measure (PROMIS) Parent Proxy-25 and how they affect social health. By addressing factors of depression, fatigue, mobility, and social participation, therapists can provide more effective therapy and ensure quality service delivery to promote occupational participation throughout the cancer care continuum.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ann Potter
Additional Authors and Speakers: Bryna Pheiffer, Kaitlyn Hess, Michael M. Rossi, Taylor Umar
Development and Validation of the Sensory Health Awareness and Responsiveness Profile
Authors: Schulze Victoria , Cavaliere Catherine , Soares Katarina , Cocca Gabrielle 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
The purpose of the study was to develop and determine reliability and validity of the Sensory Health Awareness and Responsiveness Profile (SHARP), a tool measuring sensory health awareness and responsiveness in adults. Seventy-seven students ages 18 to 42 participated in the study. Content validity was confirmed by a panel of experts. Internal reliability was strong. Construct validity was determined by comparisons with measures of interoceptive awareness and wellness (Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness).
Primary Author and Speaker: Victoria Schulze
Additional Authors and Speakers: Katarina Soares, Gabrielle Cocca
Contributing Authors: Catherine Cavaliere
Reaction Time in Individuals With Down Syndrome: A Systematic Review
Authors: Esposito Phil , Barrett Jaclyn , Kimbrough Taylor 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
The goal of this systematic review is to examine interventions and strategies for improving reaction time and fine motor skills in individuals with Down syndrome (DS). Common interventions included bilateral limb training, table tennis training, assisted cycling therapy, and serial reaction time tasks. Overall, motor task trainings are effective methods for boosting reaction time in the population with DS.
Primary Author and Speaker: Phil Esposito
Additional Authors and Speakers: Jaclyn Barrett, Taylor Kimbrough
Sleep Management in Stroke Survivors: A Survey of Current Practice in OT
Authors: Poole Cindy W. W. , Levine David , Fell Nancy F. , Kukta Kloe , Hostetler Christine , Jeter Kendall , Kingrea Cara 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Stroke recovery, with its foundations in neuroplasticity, is affected by sleep. It is important for OT practitioners to actively evaluate sleep and facilitate sleep hygiene interventions with stroke survivors to optimize outcomes. This national survey examined sleep management knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of OTs and OTAs working in stroke rehabilitation. Although 98% of respondents felt sleep assessment and intervention were important, they are not being regularly implemented.
Primary Author and Speaker: Cindy W. W. Poole
Additional Authors and Speakers: David Levine, Nancy F. Fell, Kloe Kukta, Christine Hostetler, Kendall Jeter, Cara Kingrea
Medication Management, Mild Cognitive Impairment, and OT: A Scoping Review
Authors: Allen Denise , Jaffe Lynn , Pfleghaar Allison 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
Complex instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) are significantly affected with moderate to severe cognitive impairment. Many health care professionals have assumed that with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or in the prediagnosis stages of disease. IADLs such as medication management are not significantly affected. This scoping review showed a strong correlation between MCI and medication errors, indicating the importance of assessing MCI and medication management before the recognition of cognitive deficits or diagnosis.
Primary Author and Speaker: Denise Allen
Contributing Authors: Lynn Jaffe, Allison Pfleghaar
Development of Cognitive and Physical Function Measurement Scales for Older Adults in China, Japan, and Korea
Authors: Sanghun Nam , Bae Suyeong , Hong Ickpyo 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
The purpose of this study was to develop a scale that can measure the cognitive and physical functions of older adults in China, Japan, and Korea and to compare the health function across the three Asian countries. Scale anchoring with Rasch modeling was performed using three aging panel survey databases to obtain 13 cognitive function items and 20 physical function items. The study findings showed that Japan had the highest physical and cognitive functions of the three countries.
Primary Author and Speaker: Nam Sanghun
Additional Authors and Speakers: Suyeong Bae, Ickpyo Hong
Partnering for Success: Reenvisioning the Undergraduate Student Transition Experience Through the Lens of OT
Authors: Hutson Megan Nicole , Holm Suzanne E. , Horan Kendall A. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This study explored undergraduate students’ transition into college from a holistic, occupation-based perspective. Survey and qualitative data results indicated that resources to promote organization, time management, relationship building, and engagement in self-care occupations were essential to student transitions. OT practitioners can work with universities to foster a sense of partnership and collaboration with students to address these essential areas.
Primary Author and Speaker: Megan Nicole Hutson
Additional Authors and Speakers: Kendall A. Horan
Contributing Authors: Suzanne E. Holm
Are Therapists Preparing Brain Injury Survivors for Community Reintegration After Insurance Discharge?
Authors: Reilly Kelsey 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
This study determined the need for community reintegration resources for clients with acquired brain injury (ABI) after insurance discharge. Results showed that (1) community integration is an ongoing struggle, (2) lack of educational materials and access to care is a barrier, and (3) increased support and follow-up are needed. Resources should be distributed at time of discharge to increase education, preparedness, access to care, and quality of life.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kelsey Reilly
Anxiety, Grit, and Academic Performance of OT Graduate Students During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Authors: Potter Ann , Crawford Cara , Gasper Brooke , Rowlands Amanda , Saquing Rachel 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 04/01/2022
The purpose of this research was to determine whether grit and anxiety are related to the academic performance of OT graduate students during the cross-sectional period of seismic change in higher education due to the emerging coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The expected contribution of this study includes how the prevalence of grit and anxiety during the COVID-19 pandemic affects academic performance in a predominately virtual learning environment.
Primary Author and Speaker: Ann Potter
Additional Authors and Speakers: Cara Crawford, Brooke Gasper, Amanda Rowlands, Rachel Saquing
Visual Reaction Time Differences Between Medically At-Risk Adult Drivers and Healthy Controls
Authors: Penna Victoria , Dickerson Anne E. 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
Research demonstrates that decline in visual processing speed is a critical risk factor for drivers with medical conditions. Using visual scanning technology, this research examined the reaction times between medically at-risk adult drivers and healthy controls. In addition to significant differences between the two groups, results among three common types of diagnoses suggest that the Vision Coach™ can discriminate fitness-to-drive outcomes using a simple timed test using the technology.
Primary Author and Speaker: Victoria Penna
Additional Authors and Speakers: Anne E. Dickerson
Exploring Family Care Partners’ and OTs’ Hope When Caring for a Person With Disordered Consciousness Resulting From a Brain Injury
Authors: Weaver Jennifer , Guernon Ann , Abuzahra Israa , Almaat Rua , Mueller Calista , Sabbaq Raneem , Slack Sophia G. , Versin Christian , Mallinson Trudy , Papadimitriou Christina 
Published: July 2022

Abstract
Date Presented 03/31/2022
This proposal describes the practice of hoping in unique ways based on family care partners’ and rehabilitation practitioners’ experiences and relationships with each other. Understanding hope within the unique life-worlds of family care partners and rehabilitation practitioners is useful for OTs as they support family through their transformational journey to care for persons with disorders of consciousness.
Primary Author and Speaker: Jennifer Weaver
Contributing Authors: Ann Guernon, Israa Abuzahra, Rua Almaat, Calista Mueller, Raneem Sabbaq, Sophia G. Slack, Christian Versin, Trudy Mallinson, Christina Papadimitriou
Textiles
Authors: Elsasser Virginia Hencken , Sharp Julia Ridgway 
Published: July 2022

Textiles: Concepts and Principles, Fourth Edition provides a thorough approach to the fundamentals of textiles in a readable, non-technical style, focusing on the interrelationship of textile components to help students understand and predict textile properties and performance to ultimately choose the best textile for their final product. With new co-author Julia Sharp, Virginia Elsasser covers the global textile industry and components of textile products, summarizes laws and regulations affecting the textile industry, and looks into career possibilities, properties, care instructions, end uses of natural and manufactured fibers, yarns, fabrics, coloration and finishes, and the overall impact of textiles on the environment.
New to this Edition
-Updated information on sustainability, laws and regulations, and technological advancements
- New Did you know? feature in each chapter provides thoughtful insights into new developments in the textile industry
-Inclusion of imperial and metric measurements for a more global scope
STUDIO Features Include
-Study smarter with self-quizzes featuring scored results and personalized study tips
-Review concepts with flashcards of essential vocabulary
-Download laboratory activities to aid comprehension
Instructor Resources
-Instructor's Guide with Test Bank provides suggestions for planning the course and using the text in the classroom, supplemental assignments, and lecture notes
-PowerPoint® presentations include images from the book and provide a framework for lecture and discussion
POTENCIAL ZETA: REVISÃO DE LITERATURA
Authors: Costa Antonio Neudimar Bastos , BASTOS ELAINE CRISTINA BEZERRA , ARCANJO ANA KELVIA ARAUJO , ARAUJO MARIA SORAIA DA CUNHA , NETO ESTEVAM FERREIRA DA PONTE 
Published: July 2022

Introdução: A superfície da hemácia possui carga elétrica negativa que é principalmente conferida por sítios terminais das glicoproteínas e dos glicolipídeos. A membrana plasmática possui gangliosídeos, os quais são glicoesfingolipídeos que contêm cabeças oligossacarídicas polares. Essas cabeças carregam uma carga negativa através de seus resíduos de ácido siálico. Todas as células da medula óssea apresentam ligação para a ferritina cationizada (FC) na sua superfície. Essa propriedade de superfície, de ligação e afinidade pela FC, que está diretamente relacionada com a interação célula–célula ou célula–substrato, é também conhecida como tensão superficial. Ela resulta da exposição superficial de segmentos moleculares hidrofóbicos de glicoproteínas. Objetivo: Enteder o funcionamento do potencial zeta descrito na literatura. Metodologia: O estudo trata-se de uma revisão de literatura com abordagem qualitativa de artigos das bases de dados SCIELO, LILACS, BIREME. Foram utilizados os seguintes descritores: potencial zeta, análise química do sangue e membrana plasmática. Utilizou-se como critérios de inclusão estudos completos disponíveis no idioma português e do ano de 2005 a 2022. Quanto aos critérios de exclusão não foram coletados estudos fora da temática principal da pesquisa e trabalhos com apenas resumos disponíveis. Resultado e Discussões: Como cargas iguais se repelem, os eritrócitos em suspensão permanecem separados uns dos outros em meio salino. Os eletrólitos contidos no meio envolvem cada hemácia como uma nuvem de íons positivos que se torna menos densa à medida que se distancia do glóbulo. A diferença de potencial entre a nuvem de cátions atraídos pelas cargas elétricas negativas da membrana eritrocitária e o meio é chamada de potencial zeta (PZ). O PZ é a medida da interação das forças de atração de van der Waals e as forças eletrostáticas, é a medida do potencial elétrico que circunda as partículas em suspensão de um coloide. Quanto maior é o PZ mais estável é um coloide, pois as partículas carregadas se repelem umas às outras, e essa força supera a tendência natural à agregação, o que significa menor agregação e menor coagulação. Conclusão: O presente estudo pode de uma forma sintética, explicar o funcionamento químico do PZ e demostrar sua importância no funcionamento do orgamismo.
INFECÇÃO URINÁRIA EM TEMPOS DE COVID-19
Authors: Luque Laura Targino , MIRANDA; ANA BEATRIZ , MICHELETTI; DANIELA FERRARI , CALEFFI-FERRACIOLI KATIANY RIZZIERI , SCODRO; REGIANE BERTIN DE LIMA 
Published: July 2022

Introdução: A infecção do trato urinário (ITU) é a segunda infecção mais comum na população em geral, podendo causar graves consequências à saúde do paciente. A pandemia pelo SARS-CoV-2 tem modificado a epidemiologia de várias patologias. Alguns estudos têm mostrado que pacientes infectados pelo coronavírus podem apresentar alguma repercussão sobre o aparelho urinário. Objetivo: Este trabalho teve por objetivo avaliar o perfil das bactérias isoladas em uroculturas positivas, durante o período pandêmico por COVID-19 (2020 a 2022), provenientes de pacientes internados num hospital público. Material e Métodos: Foi realizado um levantamento retrospectivo dos resultados de amostras de urinas positivas, quanto ao tipo de bactéria e perfil de sensibilidade aos antimicrobianos, realizadas pelo laboratório de Bacteriologia Médica, lotado no LEPAC/UEM. Resultados: Neste estudo, foi observado maior prevalência de infecção urinária causada por bactérias Gram negativas, tais como Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae e Enteroccus faecalis. Entre as espécies mais prevalentes, de modo geral, foi observado aumento da resistência bacteriana em 2021 e 2022 quando comparado a 2020, o que pode ter sido influenciado pela pandemia da COVID-19. Conclusão: Por fim, pudemos observar uma correlação entre o número de casos de COVID-19 na população local com o aumento do número de uroculturas positivas analisadas no mesmo período. Os dados sugerem o impacto da pandemia pelo coronavírus nas infecções do trato urinário de origem bacteriana, evidenciando a necessidade de uma maior atenção e intervenção, especialmente nos casos de pacientes com comorbidades, a fim de reduzir o número de óbitos, o consequente aumento de resistência bacteriana os gastos públicos com esta patologia.
CONSOLIDAÇÃO DOS VALORES DE REFERÊNCIA DE MARCADORES BIOQUÍMICOS HEPÁTICOS E RENAIS DE RATOS (RATTUS NOVERGICUS) LINHAGEM WISTAR – MATRIZ UNIB
Authors: Almeida Kelly Costa de , FOLLY CLÁUDIA MARTINS , BAPTISTA ANDREA REGINA DE SOUZA , PASCOAL VINICIUS BITTENCOURT , PASCOAL AISLAN CRISTINA RHEDER FAGUNDES 
Published: July 2022

Introdução: O uso de ratos em pesquisas biomédicas começou há mais de 160 anos atrás e o primeiro uso registrado para investigação científica foi um estudo de sobre os resultados da adrenalectomia em ratos albinos. Desde então os modelos animais são considerados como uma importante ferramenta para o progresso da ciência, já que experimentos realizados em animais são úteis para a exploração de doenças humanas e sua causa, prevenção ou cura. Tais modelos podem ser empregados no controle de produtos farmacêuticos, produção e desenvolvimento de vacinas, como também de novas técnicas de tratamento cirúrgico. Porém, os parâmetros bioquímicos de animais de laboratório podem variar entre linhagens e cepas de uma dada espécie, sendo influenciados por valores do microambiente e macroambiente do biotério de criação e manutenção, assim como particularidades do método e kit comercial utilizado na análise. Objetivo: O presente trabalho teve como objetivo determinar os valores de referência para os parâmetros hepáticos e renais de animais não-tratados oriundos do Núcleo de Animais de Laboratório da Universidade Federal Fluminense e mantidos no Biotério do Laboratório Multiusuário de Pesquisa Biomédica, localizado no Instituto de Saúde de Nova Friburgo. Metodologia: Foram utilizados ratos Wistar, machos, saudáveis, pesando em média 200 a 300 g. Foi avaliado o perfil hepático (TGO, TGP, fosfatase alcalina, gama GT, proteínas totais, albumina, bilirrubina total e bilirrubina direta) e os marcadores renais (ureia e creatinina). Resultados: Foi possível constatar a variação quanto às dosagens séricas, reforçando a premissa de que a modificação na metodologia e kit, bem como a utilização de uma linhagem que é heterogênea, pode impactar potencialmente nos valores encontrados. Conclusão: Os dados da pesquisa estabelecem valores de referência para a criação de ratos Wistar, auxiliando a análise em diversos projetos de pesquisas experimentais, além de realizar uma comparação dos valores obtidos com o que já consta na literatura.