cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633864
title: Supplementary Material for: Caregiver Involvement and Concerns with Care of Residents of Assisted Living Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic

description: Introduction Family/friend caregivers play an essential role in promoting the physical and mental health of older adults in need of care – especially during the COVID-19 pandemic and especially in assisted living (AL) homes, were resident care needs are similarly complex as in long-term care homes but fewer staffing resources and services are available. However, little research is available on caregiver involvement and concerns with care of AL residents prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic. This study addressed this important knowledge gap. Methods This prospective cohort study used baseline and follow-up online surveys with primary caregivers to AL residents in Western Canada who were 65 years or older and had lived in the AL home for at least 3 months before Mar 1, 2020. Surveys assessed the following outcomes in the three months prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the pandemic: socio-demographics, 5 ways of visiting or communicating with residents, involvement in 16 care tasks, concerns with 9 resident physical/mental health conditions, perceived lack of resident access to 7 care services, and whether caregivers felt well informed and involved with resident care. Results Based on 386 caregiver responses, in-person visits dropped significantly in wave 1 of the pandemic and so did caregiver involvement in nearly all care tasks. While these rates increased in wave 2, most did not return to pre-pandemic levels. Correspondingly, caregiver concerns (already high before the pandemic) substantially increased in wave 1 and stayed high in wave 2. These were particularly elevated among caregivers who did not feel well informed/involved with resident care. Discussion/Conclusions Restricted in-person visiting disrupted resident care and was associated with worse perceptions of resident health and wellbeing. Continued caregiver involvement in resident care and communication with caregivers even during lockdowns is key to mitigating these issues.
DOI: 10.25625/6zormz
title: Luftdruck

description: Messungen des Luftdruckes nach Vulkanausbruch
DOI: 10.25625/6zormz/3txnbn
title: tonga.h5

description: Air pressure measurements near Göttingen/Germany after Tonga volcano eruption, 15th January 2022
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633867
title: Supplementary Material for: Caregiver Involvement and Concerns with Care of Residents of Assisted Living Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic

description: Introduction Family/friend caregivers play an essential role in promoting the physical and mental health of older adults in need of care – especially during the COVID-19 pandemic and especially in assisted living (AL) homes, were resident care needs are similarly complex as in long-term care homes but fewer staffing resources and services are available. However, little research is available on caregiver involvement and concerns with care of AL residents prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic. This study addressed this important knowledge gap. Methods This prospective cohort study used baseline and follow-up online surveys with primary caregivers to AL residents in Western Canada who were 65 years or older and had lived in the AL home for at least 3 months before Mar 1, 2020. Surveys assessed the following outcomes in the three months prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the pandemic: socio-demographics, 5 ways of visiting or communicating with residents, involvement in 16 care tasks, concerns with 9 resident physical/mental health conditions, perceived lack of resident access to 7 care services, and whether caregivers felt well informed and involved with resident care. Results Based on 386 caregiver responses, in-person visits dropped significantly in wave 1 of the pandemic and so did caregiver involvement in nearly all care tasks. While these rates increased in wave 2, most did not return to pre-pandemic levels. Correspondingly, caregiver concerns (already high before the pandemic) substantially increased in wave 1 and stayed high in wave 2. These were particularly elevated among caregivers who did not feel well informed/involved with resident care. Discussion/Conclusions Restricted in-person visiting disrupted resident care and was associated with worse perceptions of resident health and wellbeing. Continued caregiver involvement in resident care and communication with caregivers even during lockdowns is key to mitigating these issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633867.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Caregiver Involvement and Concerns with Care of Residents of Assisted Living Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic

description: Introduction Family/friend caregivers play an essential role in promoting the physical and mental health of older adults in need of care – especially during the COVID-19 pandemic and especially in assisted living (AL) homes, were resident care needs are similarly complex as in long-term care homes but fewer staffing resources and services are available. However, little research is available on caregiver involvement and concerns with care of AL residents prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic. This study addressed this important knowledge gap. Methods This prospective cohort study used baseline and follow-up online surveys with primary caregivers to AL residents in Western Canada who were 65 years or older and had lived in the AL home for at least 3 months before Mar 1, 2020. Surveys assessed the following outcomes in the three months prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the pandemic: socio-demographics, 5 ways of visiting or communicating with residents, involvement in 16 care tasks, concerns with 9 resident physical/mental health conditions, perceived lack of resident access to 7 care services, and whether caregivers felt well informed and involved with resident care. Results Based on 386 caregiver responses, in-person visits dropped significantly in wave 1 of the pandemic and so did caregiver involvement in nearly all care tasks. While these rates increased in wave 2, most did not return to pre-pandemic levels. Correspondingly, caregiver concerns (already high before the pandemic) substantially increased in wave 1 and stayed high in wave 2. These were particularly elevated among caregivers who did not feel well informed/involved with resident care. Discussion/Conclusions Restricted in-person visiting disrupted resident care and was associated with worse perceptions of resident health and wellbeing. Continued caregiver involvement in resident care and communication with caregivers even during lockdowns is key to mitigating these issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22346461
title: Supplementary Material for: Comparison of Social Evaluative Anxiety and Theory of Mind Functions in Social Anxiety Disorder, Schizophrenia and Healthy Controls

description: Introduction: Despite the similarities in poor social competence and clinical manifestations of poor social behavior, no study has compared the theory of mind performance between social anxiety disorder (SAD) and schizophrenia, considering the effect of social-evaluative anxiety and neurocognitive functions. In our study, we aimed to compare the theory of mind functions and social-evaluative anxiety between patients with SAD and schizophrenia and healthy controls, and to examine the relationship between the theory of mind, neurocognitive skills, and social-evaluative anxiety. Methods: Thirty-four consecutive patients with schizophrenia, 29 patients with SAD, and 30 controls matched by age, education level, and sex were enrolled in the study. Structured Clinical Interview for DSM, Beck Depression Inventory, Liebowitz Social Anxiety Scale, Theory of Mind measures (Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test, Hinting Task, Faux Pas Test), Social Appearance Anxiety Scale, Fear of Positive Evaluation Scale, Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale-Short Form, and neuropsychological tests were administered to all participants. Results: A greater significant deterioration in theory of mind and neurocognitive functions was found in patients with schizophrenia compared to those with SAD and healthy controls. Social evaluation anxiety was highest in patients with SAD. Although social-evaluative anxiety was associated with theory of mind function in schizophrenia, only fear of positive evaluation was associated with SAD. In all groups, neither theory of mind nor neurocognitive ability measures were correlated with social anxiety levels and related symptoms. Conclusions: The impaired theory of mind functioning detected in our study is more prominent in schizophrenia group and largely independent on anxiety in schizophrenia and SAD. Although social evaluation anxiety, as a transdiagnostic concept, seems to be independent of theory of mind function in general, fear of positive evaluation seems to be associated with hinting in both disorders.
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw
title: Replication Data for: Treatment of non-sparse cratering in planetary surface dating.

description: • We present a new technique for the treatment of non-sparsely cratered surfaces. • Technique accounts for loss of small craters due to subsequent crater coverage. • Correction extends the crater diameter range usable for age extractions. • CSFDs on lunar highlands seem consistent with the lunar production function.
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/xfkaca
title: Figure_08.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/7kwklo
title: Figure_06.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.4121/21655631.v2
title: IAM Archive containing impact experiments with a Franka Emika Panda robot

description: I.AM. archive as part of the Impact-Aware Robotics Archives Collection. This archive contains recordings of experiments where a Franka Emika Panda robot with a metal spherical end-effector is impacting a metal plate. The purpose of these experiments is to evaluate the limits of the robotic arm upon impact. The involved contact is between the robot and the environment, which in these recordings are a Franka Emika Panda robot and a metal plate (ImpactPlane002), respectively. All the recordings in the archive were performed at Franka Emika GmbH, Munich, Germany. More information about the dataset, the objects, and the environments used, can be found on https://impact-aware-robotics-database.tue.nl/.
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/7aisbr
title: Figure_07.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/9gop2f
title: Figure_03.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.18112/openneuro.ds003645.v2.0.1
title: Face processing MEEG dataset with HED annotation
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/l1rqfz
title: Figure_02.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/h4laqp
title: Figure_05.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/39xefg
title: Figure_01.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35003/j5plyw/ptzq2a
title: Figure_04.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22353307
title: Supplementary Material for: Survival-adjusted FEV1 and BMI percentiles for patients with cystic fibrosis before the era of triple CFTR modulator therapy in Germany

description: Background: Pulmonary disease is the major cause for morbidity and mortality in cystic fibrosis (CF). In CF, forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) referenced against a healthy population (FEV1%predicted) and body mass index (BMI) do not allow for the comparison of disease severity across age and gender. Objectives: We aimed to determine updated FEV1 and BMI percentiles for patients with CF and to study their dependence on mortality attrition. Methods: Age- and height-adjusted FEV1 and BMI percentiles for CF patients aged 6 to 50 years were calculated from 4947 patients of the German CF Registry for the period 2016 – 2019 utilizing quantile regression and a Generalized Additive Model for Location, Scale and Shape (GAMLSS). Further, survival-adjusted percentiles were estimated. Results: In patients with CF, FEV1 increased throughout childhood until maximal median values at 16 years in females (2.46 l) and 18 years in males (3.27 l). During adulthood, FEV1 decreased substantially. At 17 years of age, the 25th BMI percentile of patients with CF (females 18.50 and males 18.15 kg/m2) was below the 10th BMI percentile of the German reference cohort. From the age of 20 years, survival (96.3 %) decreased tremendously. At 50 years of age (survival 15.0 %), the 50th CF-specific FEV1 or BMI percentile among the survivors corresponded to the 92.5th percentile among the total CF birth cohort. Conclusions: Continuously updated disease-specific FEV1 and BMI percentiles with correction for survival may serve as age-independent measure of disease severity in CF (accessible via https://cfpercentiles.statup.solutions).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22353307.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Survival-adjusted FEV1 and BMI percentiles for patients with cystic fibrosis before the era of triple CFTR modulator therapy in Germany

description: Background: Pulmonary disease is the major cause for morbidity and mortality in cystic fibrosis (CF). In CF, forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) referenced against a healthy population (FEV1%predicted) and body mass index (BMI) do not allow for the comparison of disease severity across age and gender. Objectives: We aimed to determine updated FEV1 and BMI percentiles for patients with CF and to study their dependence on mortality attrition. Methods: Age- and height-adjusted FEV1 and BMI percentiles for CF patients aged 6 to 50 years were calculated from 4947 patients of the German CF Registry for the period 2016 – 2019 utilizing quantile regression and a Generalized Additive Model for Location, Scale and Shape (GAMLSS). Further, survival-adjusted percentiles were estimated. Results: In patients with CF, FEV1 increased throughout childhood until maximal median values at 16 years in females (2.46 l) and 18 years in males (3.27 l). During adulthood, FEV1 decreased substantially. At 17 years of age, the 25th BMI percentile of patients with CF (females 18.50 and males 18.15 kg/m2) was below the 10th BMI percentile of the German reference cohort. From the age of 20 years, survival (96.3 %) decreased tremendously. At 50 years of age (survival 15.0 %), the 50th CF-specific FEV1 or BMI percentile among the survivors corresponded to the 92.5th percentile among the total CF birth cohort. Conclusions: Continuously updated disease-specific FEV1 and BMI percentiles with correction for survival may serve as age-independent measure of disease severity in CF (accessible via https://cfpercentiles.statup.solutions).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633873
title: Supplementary Material for: Caregiver Involvement and Concerns with Care of Residents of Assisted Living Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic

description: Introduction Family/friend caregivers play an essential role in promoting the physical and mental health of older adults in need of care – especially during the COVID-19 pandemic and especially in assisted living (AL) homes, were resident care needs are similarly complex as in long-term care homes but fewer staffing resources and services are available. However, little research is available on caregiver involvement and concerns with care of AL residents prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic. This study addressed this important knowledge gap. Methods This prospective cohort study used baseline and follow-up online surveys with primary caregivers to AL residents in Western Canada who were 65 years or older and had lived in the AL home for at least 3 months before Mar 1, 2020. Surveys assessed the following outcomes in the three months prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the pandemic: socio-demographics, 5 ways of visiting or communicating with residents, involvement in 16 care tasks, concerns with 9 resident physical/mental health conditions, perceived lack of resident access to 7 care services, and whether caregivers felt well informed and involved with resident care. Results Based on 386 caregiver responses, in-person visits dropped significantly in wave 1 of the pandemic and so did caregiver involvement in nearly all care tasks. While these rates increased in wave 2, most did not return to pre-pandemic levels. Correspondingly, caregiver concerns (already high before the pandemic) substantially increased in wave 1 and stayed high in wave 2. These were particularly elevated among caregivers who did not feel well informed/involved with resident care. Discussion/Conclusions Restricted in-person visiting disrupted resident care and was associated with worse perceptions of resident health and wellbeing. Continued caregiver involvement in resident care and communication with caregivers even during lockdowns is key to mitigating these issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633873.v1
title: Supplementary Material for: Caregiver Involvement and Concerns with Care of Residents of Assisted Living Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic

description: Introduction Family/friend caregivers play an essential role in promoting the physical and mental health of older adults in need of care – especially during the COVID-19 pandemic and especially in assisted living (AL) homes, were resident care needs are similarly complex as in long-term care homes but fewer staffing resources and services are available. However, little research is available on caregiver involvement and concerns with care of AL residents prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the COVID-19 pandemic. This study addressed this important knowledge gap. Methods This prospective cohort study used baseline and follow-up online surveys with primary caregivers to AL residents in Western Canada who were 65 years or older and had lived in the AL home for at least 3 months before Mar 1, 2020. Surveys assessed the following outcomes in the three months prior to and during waves 1 and 2 of the pandemic: socio-demographics, 5 ways of visiting or communicating with residents, involvement in 16 care tasks, concerns with 9 resident physical/mental health conditions, perceived lack of resident access to 7 care services, and whether caregivers felt well informed and involved with resident care. Results Based on 386 caregiver responses, in-person visits dropped significantly in wave 1 of the pandemic and so did caregiver involvement in nearly all care tasks. While these rates increased in wave 2, most did not return to pre-pandemic levels. Correspondingly, caregiver concerns (already high before the pandemic) substantially increased in wave 1 and stayed high in wave 2. These were particularly elevated among caregivers who did not feel well informed/involved with resident care. Discussion/Conclusions Restricted in-person visiting disrupted resident care and was associated with worse perceptions of resident health and wellbeing. Continued caregiver involvement in resident care and communication with caregivers even during lockdowns is key to mitigating these issues.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633870
title: SNP freq. for Norway (Norgene), non-finnish Europeans and Finnish (gnomAD 3.1.2)

description: txt datamatrix of QC'ed SNPs and their allele frequencies in populations
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22633870.v1
title: SNP freq. for Norway (Norgene), non-finnish Europeans and Finnish (gnomAD 3.1.2)

description: txt datamatrix of QC'ed SNPs and their allele frequencies in populations
DOI: 10.4121/131bb791-9e8d-4e7b-bf59-f30026c6639c
title: Data underlying the research of Shared Micromobility, Shared by Everyone?

description: Previously, little research had been done about the non-users of shared micromobility. An exploratory research was conducted to identify reasons why individuals did not use shared micromobility, such as shared mopeds and bikes. During this research, a survey was carried out to collect data about the non-users.<br>The survey was conducted in four neighborhoods: Bijlmer Centrum, Museumkwartier, Volewijk, and Houthavens in Amsterdam. To collect a diverse range of socio-demographic profiles, people were approached in public spaces using a face-to-face interviewing technique. In a short survey, respondents were asked a maximum of 15 questions. A total of 50 people were surveyed with an equal distribution across the four locations.<br>The first section consisted of open questions that were asked to the respondents about the (non) usage of shared micromobility. With the respondent's permission, the survey was audio recorded so that the answers could be transcribed and anonymized afterward. The second section consisted of multiple-choice and closed-ended questions designed to identify various non-user groups.<br><br>The dataset features the results of a thematic analysis conducted on the responses collected from non-users of shared micromobility. This analysis categorizes the respondents' phrases into codes, sub-themes and themes, resulting in a clearer and more transparent analysis process.
DOI: 10.4121/131bb791-9e8d-4e7b-bf59-f30026c6639c.v1
title: Data underlying the research of Shared Micromobility, Shared by Everyone?

description: Previously, little research had been done about the non-users of shared micromobility. An exploratory research was conducted to identify reasons why individuals did not use shared micromobility, such as shared mopeds and bikes. During this research, a survey was carried out to collect data about the non-users.<br>The survey was conducted in four neighborhoods: Bijlmer Centrum, Museumkwartier, Volewijk, and Houthavens in Amsterdam. To collect a diverse range of socio-demographic profiles, people were approached in public spaces using a face-to-face interviewing technique. In a short survey, respondents were asked a maximum of 15 questions. A total of 50 people were surveyed with an equal distribution across the four locations.<br>The first section consisted of open questions that were asked to the respondents about the (non) usage of shared micromobility. With the respondent's permission, the survey was audio recorded so that the answers could be transcribed and anonymized afterward. The second section consisted of multiple-choice and closed-ended questions designed to identify various non-user groups.<br><br>The dataset features the results of a thematic analysis conducted on the responses collected from non-users of shared micromobility. This analysis categorizes the respondents' phrases into codes, sub-themes and themes, resulting in a clearer and more transparent analysis process.
DOI: 10.35003/ejq3e8
title: Replication Data for: Lateral variation in bulk density and porosity of the upper Lunar crust from high-resolution gravity and topography data: comparison of different analysis techniques.

description: We map lateral variations in bulk density of the upper lunar highland crust using the most recent GRAIL gravity field solution of degree and order 1500 in combination with LOLA topography data, both truncated to an upper limit of degree and order 700. Our maps have a spatial resolution of 0.75, where each grid point was calculated using circular analysis regions of 3 radius. We apply two methods, which yield similar results for most parts of the study area. The first method minimizes the correlation between topography and Bouguer anomalies, the second maximizes the smoothness of the Bouguer anomalies. Both approaches suffer in the case that terrain is flat and lacks topographic features; consequently, this is where results from the two methods differ. We also mapped porosity of the crust using grain densities derived from Lunar Prospector spectrometry and sample analysis. It appears that variations in bulk density are mostly related to differences in crustal porosity. We find that high porosity is often associated with areas of impact basins. This confirms earlier studies, that impacts changed the geophysical characteristics of the lithosphere sustainably and that the high porosity of the upper lunar crust is most likely impact induced.
DOI: 10.35003/ejq3e8/akknzk
title: Paper_ISPRS.zip

description: :unav
DOI: 10.21227/wmf5-2x15
title: Algorithm Dynamo

description: Algorithm for automating conceptual urban planning work
DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/5404235
title: Egypt Gold Prices | Daily Updated