Results 81 to 90 of about 1,829 (211)

What am I doing here? Making sense of why I am drawing in an empty care home residents’ lounge

open access: yesCogent Gerontology
As an integral part of my practice-led PhD research into how drawing can help us to understand loss in the elderly, the ill and the dying, I make reportage drawings in residential care homes. This account focusses on a private care home, where I draw, in
Ellen Bell
doaj   +1 more source

Some culture is hiding in plain sight in research on child development

open access: yesBritish Journal of Developmental Psychology, EarlyView.
Abstract Child development is cultural in nature, yet a divide persists between a (cross‐)cultural developmental science niche alongside a seemingly a‐cultural mainstream. In particular, childhood research relying on convenience sampling in often Western, post‐industrial (i.e., WEIRD) societies rarely ventures into issues of culture and context ...
Roman Stengelin
wiley   +1 more source

Welfare of aquatic organisms: Is there some faith-based HARKing going on here? [PDF]

open access: yes, 2011
Much of the literature on aquatic animal welfare is flawed by 4 non-mutually exclusive (and often inter-related) biases: under-reporting/ignoring of negative results, faith-based research and/or interpretations, Hypothesizing After the Results are Known (
Browman, Howard I.   +4 more
core   +1 more source

“A Strange, Grey Area”—Care Relationships in Learning Disability Residential Settings in England From the Perspective of Support Staff

open access: yesBritish Journal of Learning Disabilities, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Introduction Support staff (e.g., support workers) play a key role in the lives of adults with a learning disability in residential settings in England. However, the care relationship between the two seems under‐researched with potential care practice implications.
Georgios Mamolis   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Review: Social media use and adolescent mental health – an umbrella review and power analysis

open access: yesChild and Adolescent Mental Health, EarlyView.
Background The relationship between social media use (SMU) and adolescent mental health continues to garner considerable attention, yet findings remain inconsistent and contradictory. This umbrella review aims to synthesize recent evidence on this topic and explore whether inconsistencies may be due to inadequate statistical power. Methods A systematic
Katrine B. Tølbøll
wiley   +1 more source

Phase Diagrams of Carbonate Materials at High Pressures, with Implications for Melting and Carbon Cycling in the Deep Earth

open access: yesGeophysical Monograph Series, Page 137-165., 2020

This book is Open Access. A digital copy can be downloaded for free from Wiley Online Library.

Explores the behavior of carbon in minerals, melts, and fluids under extreme conditions

Carbon trapped in diamonds and carbonate-bearing rocks in subduction zones are examples of the continuing exchange of substantial carbon ...
Konstantin Litasov   +3 more
wiley  

+1 more source

Hacking, Picking, Harking and Co.: Lessons from the Replication Crisis in Psychology [PDF]

open access: yes, 2019
The talk focuses on statistical aspects of the so-called 'replication crisis' that has concerned psychology in recent years. Specifically, the role of questionable research practices like p-hacking, cherry picking, and HARKing (Hypothesizing After ...
Mayer, Boris
core   +1 more source

The Ideology of Sovereign Money: How Bitcoin Harms Politics

open access: yes
Constellations, EarlyView.
Nanna Lilletvedt Sæten
wiley   +1 more source

Supervision as a Dispersed Practice: Exploring the Creation of Supervisory Spaces in Day‐to‐Day Social Work Practice

open access: yesChild &Family Social Work, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Supervision is integral to social work practice; however, how it operates in day‐to‐day practice remains poorly understood. Existing research mainly comprises quantitative and qualitative accounts of social workers' and supervisors' experiences of supervision.
Mark Gregory
wiley   +1 more source

The operational effectiveness of a full capacity protocol to ease crowding at an emergency department

open access: yesDecision Sciences, EarlyView.
Abstract Using detailed timestamp data for patient visits and laboratory test orders from the emergency department (ED) of a large, urban, teaching hospital in the United States, we examine the operational effectiveness of the full capacity protocol (FCP), a set of temporary hospital‐wide guidelines that seek to alleviate crowding at the ED.
Lu Wang, Mazhar Arikan, Suman Mallik
wiley   +1 more source

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