cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21711392.v1
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: codebook for analysis for the primary caregivers

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children and community health agents), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> The codebooks used for analysis for the primary caregivers are available in both English and Spanish languages. Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_CAREGIVER file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348.
DOI: 10.17632/hv67dpm925.1
title: Data from: Experimental evidence for a hidden network of higher-order interactions in a diverse arthropod community

description: In this study, we hypothesised that a complex network of higher-order interactions (HOIs), the modulation of a pairwise interaction by a third species, could be constantly modifying pairwise interactions and shaping ecological communities, and that consequently, the outcome of pairwise interactions would be a product of many influences from distinct sources. The study was conducted at Serra do Cipó (19°16'48"S - 43°35'20"W; 1170 m elevation), in southeast Brazil, in the Cerrado biome. The shrub B. dracunculifolia is a self-contained system with diverse arthropod fauna. We created four treatments using this system: (i) Ant Exclusion – all ants were excluded by applying a non-toxic resin to the basal stem of the plants; (ii) Live Gall Exclusion – Baccharopelma dracunculifoliae (Sternorrhyncha: Psyllidae), the commonest galling species found on B. dracunculifolia was removed from the plants by hand collecting the galls; (iii) Hatched Gall Exclusion - All hatched galls (a non-trophic engineering effect) of B. dracunculifoliae were removed by hand collecting the galls; and (iv) Control - no exclusion. Each treatment consisted of 16 replicated plants of B. dracunculifolia. Over two months, every week we quantified the changes in densities of several other species or guilds (hereafter groups; ants, free-feeding herbivores, predators, and aphids) as well as changes in the direct interactions of two galler species, such as gall induction (herbivory), parasitism by wasps, and inquilinism by aphids. Specifically, we combined direct observation and gall dissection data to quantify the effects of groups on each other’s population densities or traits (gall volume and plant size), including direct trophic and non-trophic interactions and the effect of the exclusion of a group on another group (hereafter, density effects). We also investigated how the direct interactions changed in different contexts defined by the density or exclusion of a third group. This allowed the construction of a unique “effect network” based on multiple manipulations performed simultaneously on the same system. Links were categorised into two types: node modulation (node-to-node effects), which are pairwise trophic and non-trophic interactions or density effects; and link modulation (HOIs; node-to-link effects), which are three-way interactions (interaction modification), or four-way interactions (modification of an interaction modification). Most pairwise interactions were affected indirectly by the manipulation of non-interacting taxonomic groups.
DOI: 10.17632/hv67dpm925.2
title: Data from: Experimental evidence for a hidden network of higher-order interactions in a diverse arthropod community

description: In this study, we hypothesised that a complex network of higher-order interactions (HOIs), the modulation of a pairwise interaction by a third species, could be constantly modifying pairwise interactions and shaping ecological communities, and that consequently, the outcome of pairwise interactions would be a product of many influences from distinct sources. The study was conducted at Serra do Cipó (19°16'48"S - 43°35'20"W; 1170 m elevation), in southeast Brazil, in the Cerrado biome. The shrub B. dracunculifolia is a self-contained system with diverse arthropod fauna. We created four treatments using this system: (i) Ant Exclusion – all ants were excluded by applying a non-toxic resin to the basal stem of the plants; (ii) Live Gall Exclusion – Baccharopelma dracunculifoliae (Sternorrhyncha: Psyllidae), the commonest galling species found on B. dracunculifolia was removed from the plants by hand collecting the galls; (iii) Hatched Gall Exclusion - All hatched galls (a non-trophic engineering effect) of B. dracunculifoliae were removed by hand collecting the galls; and (iv) Control - no exclusion. Each treatment consisted of 16 replicated plants of B. dracunculifolia. Over two months, every week we quantified the changes in densities of several other species or guilds (hereafter groups; ants, free-feeding herbivores, predators, and aphids) as well as changes in the direct interactions of two galler species, such as gall induction (herbivory), parasitism by wasps, and inquilinism by aphids. Specifically, we combined direct observation and gall dissection data to quantify the effects of groups on each other’s population densities or traits (gall volume and plant size), including direct trophic and non-trophic interactions and the effect of the exclusion of a group on another group (hereafter, density effects). We also investigated how the direct interactions changed in different contexts defined by the density or exclusion of a third group. This allowed the construction of a unique “effect network” based on multiple manipulations performed simultaneously on the same system. Links were categorised into two types: node modulation (node-to-node effects), which are pairwise trophic and non-trophic interactions or density effects; and link modulation (HOIs; node-to-link effects), which are three-way interactions (interaction modification), or four-way interactions (modification of an interaction modification). Most pairwise interactions were affected indirectly by the manipulation of non-interacting taxonomic groups.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7437519
title: Human Aspects Tertiary Dataset

description: Human aspects have an important influence on software quality and team dynamics. Understanding such aspects would enable organisations to tap into the actual needs of software practitioners, which could lead to less absenteeism and improved staff retention. The proposed tertiary study highlights published work in the software engineering discipline with an attempt to identify existing knowledge. This replication package complements our tertiary study and motivates researchers in a similar state of practice.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7437518
title: Human Aspects Tertiary Dataset

description: Human aspects have an important influence on software quality and team dynamics. Understanding such aspects would enable organisations to tap into the actual needs of software practitioners, which could lead to less absenteeism and improved staff retention. The proposed tertiary study highlights published work in the software engineering discipline with an attempt to identify existing knowledge. This replication package complements our tertiary study and motivates researchers in a similar state of practice.
DOI: 10.17632/38z47mt7vr.1
title: A prospective follow-up of thyroid volume and thyroiditis features on ultrasonography among survivors of predominantly mild to moderate COVID-19

description: A prospective follow-up of thyroid volume and thyroiditis features on ultrasonography among survivors of predominantly mild to moderate COVID-19
DOI: 10.17632/k6jzcmbg4g.1
title: Supplementary Figures and Tables

description: Supplementary Figures and Tables
DOI: 10.17632/mfrjxyrxcz.1
title: Supplementary Figures and Tables

description: Supplementary Figures and Tables
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21717248
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: interview guides for health facilities

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> In this folder, semi-structured interview guides for the health facilities are available in both English and Spanish languages. Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_HP file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21717248.v1
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: interview guides for health facilities

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> In this folder, semi-structured interview guides for the health facilities are available in both English and Spanish languages. Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_HP file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21724199
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: codebook for analysis for the health facilities

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> The codebooks used for analysis for the health facilities are available in both English and Spanish languages. Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_HP file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21724199.v1
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: codebook for analysis for the health facilities

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> The codebooks used for analysis for the health facilities are available in both English and Spanish languages. Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_HP file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348.
DOI: 10.17028/rd.lboro.21724223
title: The PERUSANO study: Caregivers, health centre and day care centre influences on infant and young child feeding practices: dataset for health facilities

description: Qualitative data from semi-structured in-depth interviews, exit interviews and observations were collected as part of a wider interdisciplinary project (PERUSANO) aimed at addressing multiple forms of malnutrition, particularly stunting, anaemia, and risk of overweight/obesity in peri-urban Peruvian infants and young children (IYC) aged 6-23 months of age. The study took place in two peri-urban areas: Manchay in Lima and Huánuco district in the Andean highlands. <br> Interviews and observations explored drivers of infant and young child complementary feeding (IYCF) practices from the perspective of primary caregivers within the home environment, health professionals involved in CRED care (well-baby checks, nutrition counselling) and staff involved in the CUNAMAS National Programme in day care services. The CUNAMAS is a large-scale early child development programme established by the Ministry of Development and Social Inclusion in 2012. It aims to support the holistic development of children under three living in poverty. <br> Data collection in four health centres and fourteen CUNAMAS day care services took place between October and December 2019. Participants/key informants were purposefully selected to cover the main roles within the health facilities (health professionals involved in CRED care, nutritionists, primary caregivers of children), and CUNAMAS day care services (nursery caregivers, district nursery technical managers, mother guides, and primary caregivers of children). <br> Interviews and observations with primary caregivers took place between January and mid-March 2020. A purposive quota sampling was employed to recruit mothers according to the child’s age, maternal working status and nutritional status from participants who had taken part in the quantitative survey of the PERUSANO project. In March 2020, face-to-face interviews stopped due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the remaining interviews with caregivers were conducted by telephone. Observations could no longer be conducted. <br> Transcripts of interviews and observations in Spanish language are available upon request to the UK Principal Investigator Professor Emily Rousham (e.k.rousham@lboro.ac.uk). Detailed sampling information according to interview type, location and stakeholder group can be found in Supplementary material 1. See also the README_HP file attached. <br> The quantitative component of the study has been described elsewhere (Pradeilles et al. 2022). Quantitative survey questionnaires and data can be found at 10.17028/rd.lboro.18750458, 10.17028/rd.lboro.16691455 and 10.17028/rd.lboro.21656348. <br> <br> <br>