cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19102454.v1
title: Evaluation of a program for training psychologists in an acceptance and commitment therapy resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis: a single-arm longitudinal design with a nested qualitative study

description: This single-arm longitudinal study evaluated the effectiveness of a program for training psychologists in delivering an acceptance and commitment therapy-based program (REsilience and Activities for every DaY; READY) for people with multiple sclerosis (PwMS). The training encompassed three phases: (1) training workshop; (2) READY participation; (3) READY delivery to PwMS. Self-report data were collected immediately before the workshop, before and after participation in READY, and at 3- and 15-month follow-ups. Forty psychologists successfully completed the training. The training was effective in fostering the acquisition of knowledge and skills for effective delivery of READY to PwMS. Participants improved over the course of training in resilience, positive affect, wellbeing, psychological flexibility, and associated processes. These improvements peaked during the participation in READY phase and continued to accrue at a slower rate three months later. Psychological flexibility mediated the improvements in resilience, positive affect, and wellbeing. Qualitative data confirmed the personal, professional, and multiple sclerosis (MS) psychologist community level positive training impacts. The training fostered positive professional and personal development in trainees and consolidated the integration of READY into a frontline service for PwMS. To date, more than 50 READY groups for PwMS have been conducted in Italy.Implications for rehabilitationTraining psychologists in delivering an acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)-based resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) is associated with positive personal and professional impacts for the trainees.The training program strengthened the sense of community among members of the professional network who attended as trainees.In ACT training, psychological flexibility plays a key role in improving resilience, positive affect, and wellbeing in trainees, and is therefore an important intervention target.ACT training for practitioners fosters the integration of ACT-based interventions into frontline services. Training psychologists in delivering an acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)-based resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis (MS) is associated with positive personal and professional impacts for the trainees. The training program strengthened the sense of community among members of the professional network who attended as trainees. In ACT training, psychological flexibility plays a key role in improving resilience, positive affect, and wellbeing in trainees, and is therefore an important intervention target. ACT training for practitioners fosters the integration of ACT-based interventions into frontline services.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16563779.v1
title: Rethinking early intervention rehabilitation services for children with motor difficulties: engaging stakeholders in the conceptualization of telerehabilitation primary care

description: Rehabilitation services for children with mild motor difficulties are limited. Telehealth could be a novel avenue through which to provide these services. With the input of various stakeholder groups, this study aimed to develop a logic model for a new primary care telerehabilitation intervention and to identify influencing implementation factors. A participatory research design was used. A logic model, developed in consultation with five healthcare managers, was discussed with four stakeholder groups. Focus groups were conducted with clinicians (<i>n</i> = 9), pediatric healthcare managers (<i>n</i> = 5), and technology information consultants (<i>n</i> = 2), while parents (<i>n</i> = 4) were interviewed to explore their perceptions of the proposed intervention, and factors influencing implementation. Transcribed discussions were analyzed using reflexive thematic analysis. Stakeholders supported the delivery of telerehabilitation services for children with mild motor difficulties. Although agreement was generated for each logic model component, important recommendations were voiced related to service relevance and sustainability, parent and community capacity building, and platform dependability, security, and support. Identified factors influencing the implementation encompassed consumer, provider, technological, systemic and contextual barriers and facilitators. Strategies to address them were also suggested. This study demonstrates the value of, and a process to engage stakeholders in the designing of pediatric telerehabilitation services and its implementation.IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICEPediatric telerehabilitation service are complex interventions which operate in complicate systems.Designing telerehabilitation services with stakeholders is recommended, yet how to do so often not clear.This study demonstrated that the development of a logic model can provide a systematic framework to helps guide the co-design process with stakeholders.Resulting recommendation underscored a broader vision for the intervention and identified crucial factors and strategies required for its successful implementation and sustainability. Pediatric telerehabilitation service are complex interventions which operate in complicate systems. Designing telerehabilitation services with stakeholders is recommended, yet how to do so often not clear. This study demonstrated that the development of a logic model can provide a systematic framework to helps guide the co-design process with stakeholders. Resulting recommendation underscored a broader vision for the intervention and identified crucial factors and strategies required for its successful implementation and sustainability.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.16779148.v1
title: Characteristics and impacts of community aphasia group facilitation: a systematic scoping review

description: Community aphasia groups (CAGs) can provide a range of benefits to people with aphasia and support long-term psychosocial wellbeing. However, the dominant speech-pathologist-led service delivery model is inherently limited in scope. Peer-led groups hold potential as a sustainable and empowering extension of this traditional model. The implementation of peer-led models likely requires targeted training and support, however little is known about the characteristics and impacts of CAG facilitation. This study reviews the literature on CAGs and their facilitation. We conducted a scoping review on this topic. One hundred and seventy-seven texts were included, reporting on a heterogeneous range of activities. Most texts reported on speech-pathologist-led groups, however, a range of alternative models were also represented. While no studies directly compared the impacts of different facilitation models, some comparative benefits could be drawn from the literature. Facilitation was perceived as complex and challenging, and significant gaps were identified in the training of facilitators. Ten qualitative studies investigated characteristics and impacts of facilitator behaviours, providing a useful foundation for future development of training and evaluation tools. Further investigation into alternative facilitation models and facilitator training needs will likely support the proliferation of high-quality CAGs.Implications for RehabilitationCommunity aphasia groups (CAGs) play an important role in supporting identity and wellbeing for individuals with chronic aphasia.The traditional speech-pathology led model of group service delivery is limited in scope; the addition of peer- and volunteer-led CAGs may facilitate access to groups and meet a range of different needs for individuals with aphasia.CAG facilitation is a complex and challenging task, likely requiring specialised training, however, this has not been widely available to facilitators.The development of specialised facilitator training will likely support the proliferation of sustainable and high-quality CAGs. Community aphasia groups (CAGs) play an important role in supporting identity and wellbeing for individuals with chronic aphasia. The traditional speech-pathology led model of group service delivery is limited in scope; the addition of peer- and volunteer-led CAGs may facilitate access to groups and meet a range of different needs for individuals with aphasia. CAG facilitation is a complex and challenging task, likely requiring specialised training, however, this has not been widely available to facilitators. The development of specialised facilitator training will likely support the proliferation of sustainable and high-quality CAGs.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.15205500.v1
title: Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered <i>via</i> frontline services

description: This study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy-based group resilience intervention (The REsilience and Activities for every DaY program, READY) delivered to people with MS (PwMS) <i>via</i> frontline Italian services. This is a single-arm longitudinal study (with a nested qualitative study). READY is composed of seven weekly in-person sessions (2.5-h each) plus a booster session five weeks later. Data were collected immediately before the program, after the booster session, and at 3-months follow-up. Thirty-three READY groups (237 participants) were run by thirty-three trained psychologists. Participants improved in resilience (primary outcome), anxiety, depression, stress, health-related quality of life (HRQoL), and psychological flexibility and associated processes (acceptance, defusion, and values). Improvements on most outcomes occurred post-intervention and were maintained at a 3-month follow-up. No demographic or illness variables predicted these improvements. Psychological flexibility mediated improvements in resilience, anxiety, depression, stress, and HRQoL. Qualitative data confirmed READY feasibility and the positive psychological impacts on participants. Study findings support READY effectiveness with PwMS, its broad applicability in this population, and its delivery through frontline services.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONREADY for MS is a highly structured, brief manualized group intervention.It is effective in improving participants’ psychological functioning (resilience, anxiety, depression, stress, HRQoL, psychological flexibility, and related ACT processes).Psychological flexibility mediated the improvements in resilience, anxiety, depression, stress, HRQoL.READY can be effectively delivered through frontline services for PwMS without limitation in terms of participants’ demographic and illness characteristics. READY for MS is a highly structured, brief manualized group intervention. It is effective in improving participants’ psychological functioning (resilience, anxiety, depression, stress, HRQoL, psychological flexibility, and related ACT processes). Psychological flexibility mediated the improvements in resilience, anxiety, depression, stress, HRQoL. READY can be effectively delivered through frontline services for PwMS without limitation in terms of participants’ demographic and illness characteristics.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7312092
title: Dados da Reconstrução fonológica e classificação do ramo Desano-Siriano-Yupua na família Tukano

description: Dataset with words collected from Koch-Grünberg (1914) and Huber and Reed (1992). Those words were compared using the historical-comparative method to reconstruct the sounds present in the proto-languages. The languages compared were Desano, Siriano, Yupua, Tanimuka and Yahuna. The proto-languages reconstructed were Proto-Desano-Siriano, Proto-Desano-Siriano-Yupua and Proto-Tanimuka-Yahuna and Proto-Southern-Eastern-Tukanoan.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7312091
title: Dados da Reconstrução fonológica e classificação do ramo Desano-Siriano-Yupua na família Tukano

description: Dataset with words collected from Koch-Grünberg (1914) and Huber and Reed (1992). Those words were compared using the historical-comparative method to reconstruct the sounds present in the proto-languages. The languages compared were Desano, Siriano, Yupua, Tanimuka and Yahuna. The proto-languages reconstructed were Proto-Desano-Siriano, Proto-Desano-Siriano-Yupua and Proto-Tanimuka-Yahuna and Proto-Southern-Eastern-Tukanoan.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21539262
title: Cognitive performance is linked to fitness in a wild primate

description: Data for "Cognitive performance is linked to fitness in a wild primate" <br> Problem solving: solving efficiency (average time per lid opening) Spatial memory: mean number of errors Causal understanding: time needed to pull the string into reach Inhibitory control: number of errors Exploration: time spent locomoting in the open field Neophilia: number of contacts with the novel object monthly rain: average lifetime monthly rainfall <br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.21539262.v1
title: Cognitive performance is linked to fitness in a wild primate

description: Data for "Cognitive performance is linked to fitness in a wild primate" <br> Problem solving: solving efficiency (average time per lid opening) Spatial memory: mean number of errors Causal understanding: time needed to pull the string into reach Inhibitory control: number of errors Exploration: time spent locomoting in the open field Neophilia: number of contacts with the novel object monthly rain: average lifetime monthly rainfall <br>
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/5519af155e29c99f90a0a21b2a3e7524
title: MCR LTER: Coral Reef: Ocean Currents and Biogeochemistry: salinity, temperature and current at CTD and ADCP mooring FOR01 from 2004 ongoing

description: Moored and bottom mounted instrumentation (ADCP, CTD, thermistors, wave-tide meters) sampled year-round on the reef of Moorea Island, French Polynesia at site FOR01. Sampling began in 2005. All data have been interpolated onto a 20 min grid. ADCP data are organized into 1-meter bins, measured as height from the bottom, to a maximum of 20 bins. All bins may not be filled, and although post processing attempted to exclude data from bins 'above the surface', users need to exercise caution with the near surface bins. CTD parameters include Pressure, Temperature, Conductivity, Salinity and Density. The two moored CTD packages are located approximately 5 and 14 meters above the bottom and there are up to 5 additional temperature thermistors spaced vertically along the mooring line. Note that the upper CTD and temperature thermistor data was terminated in 2020, and the bottom CTD was terminated in February 2022. There are 2 bottom mounted thermistors in the vicinity of the mooring at 10 and 20 meter depth. A bottom mounted wave-tide meter at 10 meter depth provides a measure of significant wave height and dominant wave period at a 2 hour sampling interval. Tide related data may be calculated from bottom-mounted pressure sensor data. This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. National Science Foundation under Grant No. OCE 16-37396 (and earlier awards) as well as a generous gift from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. Research was completed under permits issued by the French Polynesian Government (Délégation à la Recherche) and the Haut-commissariat de la République en Polynésie Francaise (DTRT) (Protocole d'Accueil 2005-2022). This work represents a contribution of the Moorea Coral Reef (MCR) LTER Site.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19492472
title: Data for "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission"

description: This dataset contains the original data for the article "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission", including the XRD data and SEM images for as-sintered and over-reduced samples, XPS survey and core level scans before and after sputter-etching on as-sintered pellets, XPS and UPS work function measurement data, thermionic emission testing data, as well as DFT surface energy calculation data.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19492472.v2
title: Data for "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission"

description: This dataset contains the original data for the article "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission", including the XRD data and SEM images for as-sintered and over-reduced samples, XPS survey and core level scans before and after sputter-etching on as-sintered pellets, XPS and UPS work function measurement data, thermionic emission testing data, as well as DFT surface energy calculation data.<br>
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.19492472.v3
title: Data for "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission"

description: This dataset contains the original data for the article "Demonstration of Low Work Function Perovskite SrVO3 Using Thermionic Electron Emission", including the XRD data and SEM images for as-sintered and over-reduced samples, XPS survey and core level scans before and after sputter-etching on as-sintered pellets, XPS and UPS work function measurement data, thermionic emission testing data, as well as DFT surface energy calculation data.<br>
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6763130
title: Earthquake Catalogue for: Illuminating the pre-, co-, and post-seismic phases of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikoura earthquake with 10 years of seismicity

description: <strong>0.2: Correction</strong> This version corrects the original dataset which had some incorrect focal mechanisms. These mechanisms had incorrect rakes as a result of an error in the uncertainty calculation algorithm. The remainder of the catalogue is unchanged. <strong>Code:</strong> If you are looking for the code used for this project this is here: https://zenodo.org/record/5047794#.Y22Mvn5By-Y - the link in the paper appears to be wrong as of 11/11/2022. <strong>Description</strong> Earthquake catalogue generated around the rupture area of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikoura earthquake. For a full description see the associated paper submitted to JGR 2021. The catalogue is here in two forms: A QuakeML file with all picks, magnitudes, and locations included. This is quite a large file. When reading using ObsPy this will take a long time to read (&gt;10 minutes), and expand in memory to &gt; 8GB. A CSV file with the preferred origin and magnitude information for all events. Relocated events can be identified because they have a station count of 0: GrowClust does not return the number of stations used, whereas NonLinLoc (used for absolute locations) does.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4717332
title: Earthquake Catalogue for: Illuminating the pre-, co-, and post-seismic phases of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikoura earthquake with 10 years of seismicity

description: <strong>0.2: Correction</strong> This version corrects the original dataset which had some incorrect focal mechanisms. These mechanisms had incorrect rakes as a result of an error in the uncertainty calculation algorithm. The remainder of the catalogue is unchanged. <strong>Code:</strong> If you are looking for the code used for this project this is here: https://zenodo.org/record/5047794#.Y22Mvn5By-Y - the link in the paper appears to be wrong as of 11/11/2022. <strong>Description</strong> Earthquake catalogue generated around the rupture area of the 2016 M7.8 Kaikoura earthquake. For a full description see the associated paper submitted to JGR 2021. The catalogue is here in two forms: A QuakeML file with all picks, magnitudes, and locations included. This is quite a large file. When reading using ObsPy this will take a long time to read (&gt;10 minutes), and expand in memory to &gt; 8GB. A CSV file with the preferred origin and magnitude information for all events. Relocated events can be identified because they have a station count of 0: GrowClust does not return the number of stations used, whereas NonLinLoc (used for absolute locations) does.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc296f76
title: CCDC 2121337: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Masoud Kazem-Rostami, Angel Orte, Ana M Ortuño, Arthur H. G. David, Indranil Roy, Delia Miguel, Amine Garci, Carlos M. Cruz, Juan Manuel Cuerva, J. Fraser Stoddart|2022|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5517/ccdc.csd.cc296f65
title: CCDC 2121336: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination

description: Related Article: Masoud Kazem-Rostami, Angel Orte, Ana M Ortuño, Arthur H. G. David, Indranil Roy, Delia Miguel, Amine Garci, Carlos M. Cruz, Juan Manuel Cuerva, J. Fraser Stoddart|2022|CSD Communication|||
description: An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7094916
title: A deep learning dataset for savanna tree species in Northern Australia

description: We present a baseline deep learning dataset of 2547 polygons for 36 tree species in Northern Australia. Polygons were drawn on imagery that was collected using Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS). The dataset consists of: 7 orthomosaics 7 shape files with polygon annotations 1 training dataset in COCO format 1 validation dataset in COCO format Training and validation datasets were derived from the orthomosaics by tiling each image at 1024x1024 pixel size with 512 pixel step size (overlap). To perform deep learning model training with this dataset go to https://github.com/ajansenn/SavannaTreeAI for more information.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7094915
title: A deep learning dataset for savanna tree species in Northern Australia

description: We present a baseline deep learning dataset of 2547 polygons for 36 tree species in Northern Australia. Polygons were drawn on imagery that was collected using Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS). The dataset consists of: 7 orthomosaics 7 shape files with polygon annotations 1 training dataset in COCO format 1 validation dataset in COCO format Training and validation datasets were derived from the orthomosaics by tiling each image at 1024x1024 pixel size with 512 pixel step size (overlap). To perform deep learning model training with this dataset go to https://github.com/ajansenn/SavannaTreeAI for more information.
DOI: 10.14279/depositonce-16440
title: BIM-Speed - Building Information Modeling Execution Plans

description: During the BIM-Speed project we developed a template to set-up Building Information Modeling (BIM) execution plans to support renovation projects with planning their BIM implementations. Thie repository shares the template and 13 implemented BIM execution plan examples for all the BIM-Speed demonstration project. The repository will help researchers on improving on BIM execution planning and practitioners to devise specififc plans for their projects.
DOI: 10.14279/depositonce-16441
title: BIM-Speed Demonstration Projects - BIM and BEM models

description: A repository of Building Information Models (in Revit and IFC format) and Building Energy Models (in EnergyPlus idf format) of the BIM-Speed demonstration cases. On this project we established BIM and BEM models for 10 demonstration cases of which we share five here. The models can be opened within Autodesk Revit (.rvt), IFC file viewer (.ifc), EnergyPlus (.idf). Furthermore, the repository contains project files that can be opened in the CYPE therm software. The models can serve as examples for conversion outputs from BIM to BEM and can be feely used by researchers.