BORDaR Bournemouth Online Research Data Repository
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Optimising predation control in Great Britain to enhance species conservation: A case study in the New Forest using FoxNet - dataset
Full text linkSimulating the response of the red fox population in the New Forest National Park under various alternative management scenarios using the adapted agent-based model, 'FoxNet'
Observational Risk Assessment of Contractures: Longitudinal Evaluation (ORACLE) quantitative data
No full textORACLE is a contracture risk assessment tool developed through a systematic review and a Delphi expert consensus survey as part of a match-funded PhD collaboration between Dorset Healthcare and Bournemouth University. ORACLE is designed to identify individuals at risk of developing contractures, support early intervention, and ultimately improve outcomes for care home residents.
The data on ORACLE was collected between September 2023 and September 2024 from eight care homes located in Dorset.
This study is nested within a larger multi-phase and mixed methods research project (Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT06042907). The study builds evaluated the initial psychometric properties of ORACLE, including its convergent validity, intra- and inter-rater reliability, floor and ceiling effects and a threshold score to guide care staff in initiating referrals
“Ownership gets you up in the morning, but can keep you awake at night” An exploration of the development of work-related psychological ownership in early career professionals.
Full text linkIncluded are the anonymised transcripts from this study along with the interview questions.
Studies of Psychological Ownership (PO) have captured the imagination of scholars in organisational research and beyond due to the many suggested positive outcomes which occur from feelings of “mine”. Nevertheless, the initial conceptualisation of PO has been under investigated, leaving early questions still unanswered and warranting further research. Consequently, this research aims to contribute to our understanding by exploring how PO develops in early career professionals who are entering the workplace. A qualitative methodological approach consisting of twenty-six interviews with Work Placement Students (WPS), Supervisors and Placement Development Advisors (PDA) captures a rich, detailed tapestry of PO development. To date, quantitative studies dominate PO research, and this study aims to provide some much-needed methodological diversity. Findings indicate four key conclusions. Firstly, that job-related PO can develop earlier than originally suggested, often via a building block approach with participants showing examples of task ownership within the first three months of their work placement and most demonstrating job role and project PO promptly thereafter. Secondly, conclusions were reached that for job-related PO to be quickly and successfully developed, there is a requirement for ownership permissioning via an active relational “giving and taking ownership” process. Job-related ownership was expediated through the organisational culture clearly signalling ownership expectations and the supervisor actively “giving” ownership and demonstrating trust in the individual. “Taking” ownership was demonstrated by participants in two forms; either once permissioned, the individual job crafted to continually develop job-related ownership; or if ownership was not given or permissioned, it was sometimes still taken by the incumbent. Thirdly, new outcomes from job-related PO were observed in this group of participants, including pride in their work and an increase in confidence. Nonetheless, if ownership was felt strongly, it often weighed heavily on the shoulders of participants, and this burden of ownership should not be underestimated. Given individuals are only just understanding “how work, works”, employers need to be aware of the negative implications when individuals feel they fall short of perceived personal, supervisory and organisational expectations. Consequently, there needs to be management of the potential high stress levels this weight can cause. Finally, a possible new PO target was identified in this research as career- related PO. For these young workers who have been conditioned to believe there is no job for life, the attachment to developing their career seemed exceedingly strong in some participants. This has potential to cause tension between other PO targets, such as the job role and the organisation. Career PO may become their one, consistent attachment in working life
Ancestry and genetic differentiation of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) on the Isle of Wight - Dataset
No full textThe data generated for the manuscript "Ancestry and genetic differentiation of red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) on the Isle of Wight
Inattention symptom, internet addiction and inhibitory control
Full text linkIn this data set, the role of inhibitory control in the relationship between inattention symptom and internet adiction was investigated by using classical Stroop Task in a community sample of adult
Point cloud data that is used for PDE-based surface reconstruction using one patch.
No full textThis dataset contains 6 .txt files, each representing the points cloud data used for the PDE-based surface reconstruction. As more points are included, the shape defined by these points becomes more complex and, thus can be used to test the validity of the proposed method
Survey data for usable security end-user
Full text linkData was collected as part of a study to understand how user behavior impact on usable securit
The prevalence of pain catastrophising in pregnancy and its influence on latent phase hospital admission: The RETHINK study
No full textBackground: Women experiencing an uncomplicated pregnancy are at increased risk of interventions if admitted to hospital during the latent phase of labour. Women expecting their first child (nulliparous) are more likely to be admitted during the latent phase than women who have had one (primiparous) or more babies (multiparous). Pain and fear are cited as significant factors in early hospital admissions. Some women may have exaggerated, negative cognitions for their pain experience, which have been referred to as pain catastrophising. To date there have been no studies that have sought to use a screening tool to identify pain catastrophising in pregnancy and to understand if a positive screening result influences when nulliparous women seek hospital admission in labour.
Study aim: The primary aim of this study was to determine the prevalence of pain catastrophising in a population of nulliparous women who were experiencing an uncomplicated pregnancy, and to determine whether pain catastrophising had an impact on their timing of admission to hospital when they were in labour.
Method: This was a longitudinal cohort study. Nulliparous women, experiencing an uncomplicated pregnancy in England, were recruited between 25-33 weeks gestation. Participants completed two online questionnaires, (1) on recruitment, (2) at three weeks postnatal. The antenatal questionnaire included the Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS) and the Wijma Delivery Expectancy Questionnaire (WDEQ-A) to detect fear of childbirth (FOC).
Results: A total of 389 eligible participants entered the study. Pain catastrophising scores of ≥20 and ≥30 were considered. There were 28.1% of women who indicated PCS scores ≥20 and 7.6% who were in the group with PCS scores ≥30. There was no significant association between pain catastrophising and the timing of hospital admission. The percentage of women reporting FOC (WDEQ-A score ≥85) was 10.6%. FOC (WDEQ-A score ≥85) was highly associated with PCS scores (p<.001) at both the lower (≥20) and higher (≥30) thresholds. Other significant associations were found between pain catastrophising and the variables of ethnicity, age, antenatal pain, and postnatal mental health issues.
Discussion: Although there was no significant association found between pain catastrophising and the timing of hospital admission, there was a tendency identified for women who pain catastrophise to present to hospital for admission during the latent phase of labour. Since FOC is known to be associated with latent phase admission, the highly significant association between PCS and WDEQ-A scores has implications for the identification of these women. The findings suggest that the PCS can be used as a screening tool to identify those women who have exaggerated, negative cognitions around pain and who may also go on to develop clinically relevant FOC. Further studies are needed to confirm the acceptability of the PCS as a screening tool with women, and to confirm the tendency that women who pain catastrophise are more likely to present to hospital for admission during the latent phase of labour
Violence Against Women and Girls: what are the limitations and solutions to creating change?
Full text linkConference Event:
Appreciative Inquiry Workshop – Raw Data: With professionals from health and social care and criminal justice
Problem and Solution Trees: – Raw Data: With professionals from health and social care and criminal justice
Problem and Solution Trees: – Raw Data: With general Publi
Lurking on Social Media: A multi-method investigation into its conceptualisation and measurement, to explore alternative explanations through a study of UK skincare consumers - interview transcripts
No full textThis dataset comprises the full transcripts from 19 semi-structured interviews conducted with skincare consumers and online skincare browsers within the UK. The interviews explored user engagement in online communities.
The textual transcripts include detailed discussions on motivations, personality traits, engagement behaviours, and perceived outcomes related to lurking behaviours. Interview questions were designed to elicit perspectives on both online and offline engagement, as well as the role of social learning in influencing these behaviours. NVivo was used to conduct thematic analysis of these qualitative data. The researcher coded the interviews to identify recurring themes and patterns linked to key constructs, which ultimately contributed to the development of the “lurking orientation” concept. These findings are intended to offer an alternative explanation for "passive" online behaviour (i.e. lurking) and its implications for customer segmentation and marketing strategies in the skincare sector.
This NVivo dataset can be of help to researchers interested in qualitative insights into user engagement on social media, particularly those investigating passive consumption (lurking) as a multifaceted behaviour of varying engagement and activity level(s)