1,925 research outputs found
Censorship and claims making regarding problem framing in 5 published RCT's on social anxiety (as identified by the author and Amanda Reiman, PhD).
No full text<p>Censorship and claims making regarding problem framing in 5 published
RCT's on social anxiety (as identified by the author and Amanda
Reiman, PhD).</p
Sources of weaning advice, comparisons between formal and informal advice, and associations with weaning timing in a survey of UK first-time mothers
Get PDFObjective: the aim of the present study was to explore knowledge of the UK weaning guidelines and the sources of weaning advice used by UK first-time mothers.Design: an online survey of UK parents; analysed using mixed methods.Setting: participants were recruited from a selection of parenting websites that hosted a link to the survey.Subjects: in total, 1348 UK first-time mothers were included in the analysis.Results: knowledge of the guidelines was high (86 %) and associated with later weaning (P < 0·001), although 43 % of this sample weaned before 24 weeks. The majority of parents used multiple sources of information, the most influential being the health visitor (26 %), the Internet (25 %) and books (18 %). Fifty-six per cent said they received conflicting advice. Younger mothers and those of lower educational attainment were more likely to be influenced by advice from family, which was likely to be to wean earlier. Furthermore, those most influenced by their mother/grandmother were less likely to have accurate knowledge of the guidelines. In this population the Internet was used for weaning advice across all sociodemographic groups and was associated with a later weaning age, independently of sociodemographic factors (P < 0·001). Data from responses to a free-text question are used in illustration.Conclusions: the study suggests that first-time mothers have a good understanding of the weaning guidelines but seek weaning information from multiple sources, much of which is conflicting. Informal sources of weaning advice appear most influential in younger mothers and those of lower educational attainment, and result in earlier weanin
sj-docx-1-hej-10.1177_00178969221108563 – Supplemental material for Misalignment: understanding the challenge of engaging with self-management advice for people living with diabetes in UK Black African and Caribbean communities
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-hej-10.1177_00178969221108563 for Misalignment: understanding the challenge of engaging with self-management advice for people living with diabetes in UK Black African and Caribbean communities by Amanda P Moore, Carol A Rivas, Seeromanie Harding and Louise M Goff in Health Education Journal</p
sj-docx-1-bmo-10.1177_01454455211051678 – Supplemental material for Assessing and Treating Anxiety in Individuals with Autism
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-bmo-10.1177_01454455211051678 for Assessing and Treating Anxiety in Individuals with Autism by Keira Moore, Amanda Bullard, Gemma Sweetman and William H. Ahearn in Behavior Modification</p
Healthy Eating and Active Lifestyles for Diabetes (HEAL-D): study protocol for the design and feasibility trial, with process evaluation, of a culturally tailored diabetes self-management programme for African-Caribbean communities
Get PDFINTRODUCTION: Black British communities are disproportionately burdened by type 2 diabetes (T2D) and its complications. Tackling these inequalities is a priority for healthcare providers and patients. Culturally tailored diabetes education provides long-term benefits superior to standard care, but to date, such programmes have only been developed in the USA. The current programme of research aims to develop the Healthy Eating and Active Lifestyles for Diabetes (HEAL-D) culturally tailored T2D self-management programme for black British communities and to evaluate its delivery, acceptability and the feasibility of conducting a future effectiveness trial of HEAL-D. METHODS AND ANALYSIS: Informed by Medical Research Council Complex Interventions guidance, this research will rigorously develop and evaluate the implementation of the HEAL-D intervention to understand the feasibility of conducting a full-scale effectiveness trial. In phase 1, the intervention will be developed. The intervention curriculum will be based on existing evidence-based T2D guidelines for diet and lifestyle management; codesign methods will be used to foster community engagement, identify the intervention's underpinning theory, identify the optimal structure, format and delivery methods, ascertain adaptations that are needed to ensure cultural sensitivity and understand issues of implementation. In phase 2, the intervention will be delivered and compared with usual care in a feasibility trial. Process evaluation methods will evaluate the delivery and acceptability of HEAL-D. The effect size of potential primary outcomes, such as HbA1c and body weight, will be estimated. The feasibility of conducting a future effectiveness trial will also be evaluated, particularly feasibility of randomisation, recruitment, retention and contamination. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: This study is funded by a National Institute of Health Research Fellowship (CDF-2015-08-006) and approved by National Health Service Research Ethics Committee (17-LO-1954). Dissemination will be through national and international conferences, peer-reviewed publications and local and national clinical diabetes networks. TRIAL REGISTRATION NUMBER: NCT03531177; Pre-results
Croton sanctae-crucis Moore 1895
No full text30. Croton sanctae-crucis Moore (1895: 455). Type: — BRAZIL. “Santa Cruz”, s.d., S. Moore 567 (holotype BM 000947402!; isotypes E 00164718!, P 00634706!, K 000254426!, R 000100773!, NY 00262949!). (Fig. 15, E–I) This shrub can be recognized by its leaves with basilaminar nectary glands, and delicate inflorescences with sessile staminate and pistillate flowers. As observed by Caruzo (2006), the analyzed collections presented only unisexual basal cymules, differing from the description of Moore (1895). Croton sanctae-crucis shows similarities with C. polygonoides, but they can be differentiated by vegetative and reproductive characteristics (see comments under C. polygonoides). The species belongs to section Adenophylli. Based on morphology, this species likely belongs to subsect. Pungentes. Distribution and habitat:— Caruzo et al. (2020) reported the species for the Brazilian midwest (DF, GO, MS) and southeastern region (SP). We extend the distribution range with the first record for Paraná (PR) state. Croton sanctae-crucis grows in ‘cerrado’ vegetation, between 510 and 525 m elevation. (Fig. 16). Phenology:— Flowering and fruiting from October and November. Representative specimens:— PARANÁ: Tuneiras do Oeste, Cerrado alterado, 27 November 2012, M. G . Caxambu & F. F. Sanches 4492 (HCF); acesso pela BR-487, 23°54’39.18”S, 52°45’17.15”W, 524 m, 19 October 2016, A. P. N . Pereira, F. S. Petrongari & O. L. M . Silva 35 (SP).Published as part of Pereira, Amanda Da Paixão Noronha, Riina, Ricarda & Caruzo, Maria Beatriz Rossi, 2022, Croton (Euphorbiaceae) of the Brazilian state of Paraná: an annotated checklist, species distribution, and identification key, pp. 231-274 in Phytotaxa 570 (3) on page 257, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.570.3.1, http://zenodo.org/record/726027
Erratum: PTEN deletion drives acute myeloid leukemia resistance to MEK inhibitors (Oncotarget (2019) 10 (5755-5767) DOI: 10.18632/oncotarget.27206)
No full textThis article has been corrected: During production, the 4th affiliation was mistakenly added to the name of the last author, Dr. Andrew S. Moore. The proper affiliation information is shown below. Original article: Oncotarget. 2019; 10:5755-5767. https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.27206. Amanda M. Smith1,4,*, Christine R.C. Zhang1,4,*, Alexandre S. Cristino1,6, John P. Grady1,5, J. Lynn Fink1 and Andrew S. Moore1,2,3. 1The University of Queensland Diamantina Institute, The University of Queensland, Woolloongabba, Australia. 2Oncology Services Group, Queensland Children’s Hospital, South Brisbane, Australia. 3 Child Health Research Centre, The University of Queensland, South Brisbane, Australia. 4Current address: Washington University in Saint Louis, Saint Louis, Missouri, United States of America. 5Current address: Garvan Institute of Medical Research, Darlinghurst, Australia. 6Current address: Griffith Institute for Drug Discovery, Brisbane Innovation Park, Nathan, Australia. *These authors contributed equally to this work
Supplemental Material, Moore_18-03-0016_Appendix - HPV Vaccination in Correctional Care: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Barriers Among Incarcerated Women
No full textSupplemental Material, Moore_18-03-0016_Appendix for HPV Vaccination in Correctional Care: Knowledge, Attitudes, and Barriers Among Incarcerated Women by Alia Moore, Matthew Cox-Martin, Amanda F. Dempsey, Katie Berenbaum Szanton and Ingrid A. Binswanger in Journal of Correctional Health Care</p
JIP-OA-18-0069R2_Supplementary_Figure_1 – Supplemental material for Nebuliser cleaning and disinfection practice in the home among patients with cystic fibrosis
No full textSupplemental material, JIP-OA-18-0069R2_Supplementary_Figure_1 for Nebuliser cleaning and disinfection practice in the home among patients with cystic fibrosis by Mary MacFarlane, Lesley Carson, Amanda Crossan, Jane Bell, John E Moore and B Cherie Millar in Journal of Infection Prevention</p
A interação texto/imagem em duas traduções de Flicts para o inglês
Get PDFDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Estudos da Tradução, Florianópolis, 2013.Abstract : This study aims to investigate two translations of FLICTS, first children's book written by Ziraldo and first full-colored album for children produced in Brazil, with a view to discussing the different interactions between text and image that might occur within the translation of children's literature. Considered a landmark in Brazilian Children's Literature since its launch in 1969, its British version was translated by Silvia Caruana and published by the publishing house Roger Schlesinger in 1973 and its American English version was translated by Daniela Pinto, originally published by Melbooks in 1984 - subsequently also published by Editora Melhoramentos and commercialized in Brazil. The theoretical framework informing the study is based on the interface of Descriptive Translation Studies, Translation of Children's Literature and the Grammar of Visual Design. By the analyses of a multimodal corpus and a dossier about the history of this printed book, it was possible to note that the several changes along FLICTS publishing history have made up other possible readings on this work
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