737 results on '"Coppola, L. A."'
Search Results
2. Effects of Wooden Embers Cover on thermo-hydrological response of silty volcanic cover and implications to post-wildfire slope stability
- Author
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Coppola, L., Reder, A., Rianna, G., Tarantino, A., and Pagano, L.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. On the role of alkali content on one-part alkali activated slag pastes produced with tri- blend solid activators
- Author
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Coffetti, D., Candamano, S., Crea, F., and Coppola, L.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Long-term properties of self-cleaning alkali-activated slag-based mortars with titanium dioxide nanoparticles
- Author
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Coffetti, D., Crotti, E., and Coppola, L.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Pre-failure suction-induced deformation to inform early warning of shallow landslides: Proof of concept at slope model scale
- Author
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Coppola, L., Reder, A., Tarantino, A., Mannara, G., and Pagano, L.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. An innovative approach for the evaluation of prolonged disorders of consciousness using NF-L and GFAP biomarkers: a pivotal study
- Author
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Coppola, L., Mirabelli, P., Baldi, D., Smaldone, G., Estraneo, A., Soddu, A., Grimaldi, A. M., Mele, G., Salvatore, Marco, and Cavaliere, Carlo
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Pathways towards sustainable concrete
- Author
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Coffetti, D., Crotti, E., Gazzaniga, G., Carrara, M., Pastore, T., and Coppola, L.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. OC.01.5: CHARACTERIZING INTRAEPITHELIAL LYMPHOCYTES IN POTENTIAL AND OVERT AUTOIMMUNE ATROPHIC GASTRITIS
- Author
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Soriano, S., primary, Lenti, M.V., additional, Aronico, N., additional, Bianchi, P.I., additional, Mengoli, C., additional, Miceli, E., additional, Gentile, A., additional, Di Terlizzi, F., additional, Santacroce, G., additional, Pasini, A., additional, Coppola, L., additional, Guerini, C., additional, De Lisi, G., additional, Vanoli, A., additional, De Silvestri, A., additional, Klersy, C., additional, Paulli, M., additional, Corazza, G.R., additional, and Di Sabatino, A., additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Sensor implementation on Eulerian Obs - revised edition
- Author
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Coppola, L., primary
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. The combined use of admixtures for shrinkage reduction in one-part alkali activated slag-based mortars and pastes
- Author
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., Crotti, E., Candamano, S., Crea, F., Gazzaniga, G., and Pastore, T.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Should I give kids money? The role of pocket money on at-risk behaviors in Italian adolescents
- Author
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Lozza, E, Jarach, C, Sesini, G, Marta, E, Lugo, A, Santoro, E, Gallus, S, Celata, C, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Coppola, L, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Veneruso, M, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, Casalini, M, Cavallo, F, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Barone, L, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Torbica, A, Russo, V, Lozza E., Jarach C. M., Sesini G., Marta E., Lugo A., Santoro E., Gallus S., Celata C., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Coppola L., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Veneruso M., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., Casalini M. L., Cavallo F., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Barone L., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Torbica A., Russo V., Lozza, E, Jarach, C, Sesini, G, Marta, E, Lugo, A, Santoro, E, Gallus, S, Celata, C, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Coppola, L, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Veneruso, M, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, Casalini, M, Cavallo, F, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Barone, L, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Torbica, A, Russo, V, Lozza E., Jarach C. M., Sesini G., Marta E., Lugo A., Santoro E., Gallus S., Celata C., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Coppola L., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Veneruso M., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., Casalini M. L., Cavallo F., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Barone L., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Torbica A., and Russo V.
- Abstract
Background. Discussion on the impact of pocket money on positive behaviors is still debated.Objective. To investigate the effect of diverse money allowance schemes on risky behaviors (smoking, alcohol, binge drinking, drug use, gambling) during adolescence.Method. 989 students aged 15 from Lombardy (Italy) reported information on money availability in the 2018 wave of the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children study. To analyze the relationship between money availability and risky behaviors we computed odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals through unconditional multiple logistic regression models.Results. Spending more than 10(sic) weekly was associated with higher likelihood to smoke, binge drink or gamble. Receiving pocket money (rather than receiving money upon request) was related to higher likelihood to engage in risky behaviors.Conclusions. Pocket money may have a negative impact on adolescents, particularly with a substantial amount of money. More research is needed to understand why providing money only if needed may serve as a protective factor against risky behaviors.
- Published
- 2023
12. Psychosocial determinants of sleep difficulties in adolescence: the role of perceived support from family, peers, and school in an Italian HBSC sample
- Author
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Benzi, I, Gallus, S, Santoro, E, Barone, L, Cavallo, F, Coppola, L, Celata, C, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Marta, E, Lozza, E, Torbica, A, Russo, V, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Veneruso, M, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, Casalini, M, Benzi I. M. A., Gallus S., Santoro E., Barone L., Cavallo F., Coppola L., Celata C., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Marta E., Lozza E., Torbica A., Russo V., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Veneruso M., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., Casalini M. L., Benzi, I, Gallus, S, Santoro, E, Barone, L, Cavallo, F, Coppola, L, Celata, C, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Marta, E, Lozza, E, Torbica, A, Russo, V, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Veneruso, M, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, Casalini, M, Benzi I. M. A., Gallus S., Santoro E., Barone L., Cavallo F., Coppola L., Celata C., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Marta E., Lozza E., Torbica A., Russo V., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Veneruso M., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., and Casalini M. L.
- Abstract
The present study explores the concurrent contribution to sleep problems of individual-related, family-related, and school-related factors in adolescence. Gathering from the Italian 2018 Health Behavior in School-Aged Children (HBSC) data collection, we used hierarchical logistic regression on a sample of 3397 adolescents (51% females, Mage = 13.99, SD = 1.62) to explore the contribution to sleep problems of the individual (Model 1: alcohol use, smoking, screen time, physical activity), familial (Model 2: parental communication, parental support), and school-related (Model 3: peer support, schoolmates/students support, teacher support and school pressure) variables. 28.3 percent of adolescents reported having sleep difficulties. Overall, Model 3 significantly improved over Model 2 and Model 1. Data showed that increasing smoking (OR = 1.11; 95% CI: 1.03–1.20) and screen time (OR = 1.05; 95% CI: 1.02–1.08) were associated with sleep difficulties but not alcohol use and physical activity. Also, impaired communication with both parents and increasing parental support (OR = 0.84; 95% CI: 0.78–0.90) were associated with decreased odds of sleep problems. Finally, both increases in school pressure (OR = 1.40; 95% CI: 1.26–1.56) and lack of student support (OR = 1.25; 95% CI: 1.10–1.42) were associated with a higher likelihood of sleep problems, while peer support and teacher support were not. Conclusion: Our findings highlight the importance of an integrated approach to the study of sleep difficulties in adolescence that includes specific psychosocial contributors such as the quality of parental communication and perceived parental support and considers the quality of the day-to-day relationship with schoolmates and the school level of demands.What is Known:• Adolescents' are at-risk of more significant sleep difficulties, and recent literature highlights the importance of an integrated approach to understanding this phenomenon, including biological, psychosocial, and cont
- Published
- 2023
13. An Empathetic Added Sustainability Index (EASI) for cementitious based construction materials
- Author
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., Crotti, E., Gazzaniga, G., and Pastore, T.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Overview of geotechnical problems in Basilicata, Italy, resulting from extensive desiccation of clay strata
- Author
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Bromhead, E.N., primary, Del Prete, M., additional, Rendell, H.M., additional, and Coppola, L., additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Eulerian Best Practices
- Author
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Coppola, L., primary
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Sensor implementation on Eulerian Obs.
- Author
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Coppola, L., primary and Riquier, E. Diamond, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. CSA-based Portland-free binders to manufacture sustainable concretes for jointless slabs on ground
- Author
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., Crotti, E., and Pastore, T.
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Pre-packed alkali activated cement-free mortars for repair of existing masonry buildings and concrete structures
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., and Crotti, E.
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Innovative carboxylic acid waterproofing admixture for self-sealing watertight concretes
- Author
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., and Crotti, E.
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Use of tartaric acid for the production of sustainable Portland-free CSA-based mortars
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Coppola, L., Coffetti, D., and Crotti, E.
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- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Senescence of the Peripheral Dopaminergic System
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Amenta, F., primary, Collier, W. L., additional, Coppola, L., additional, and De Michele, M., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Psychosocial determinants of sleep difficulties in adolescence: the role of perceived support from family, peers, and school in an Italian HBSC sample
- Author
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Benzi I. M. A., Gallus S., Santoro E., Barone L., Cavallo F., Coppola L., Celata C., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Marta E., Lozza E., Torbica A., Russo V., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Veneruso M., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., Casalini M. L., Benzi, I, Gallus, S, Santoro, E, Barone, L, Cavallo, F, Coppola, L, Celata, C, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Marta, E, Lozza, E, Torbica, A, Russo, V, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Veneruso, M, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, and Casalini, M
- Subjects
Peer support ,Family support ,Health Behavior in School-Aged Children (HBSC) ,Adolescence ,Sleep difficultie - Abstract
The present study explores the concurrent contribution to sleep problems of individual-related, family-related, and school-related factors in adolescence. Gathering from the Italian 2018 Health Behavior in School-Aged Children (HBSC) data collection, we used hierarchical logistic regression on a sample of 3397 adolescents (51% females, Mage = 13.99, SD = 1.62) to explore the contribution to sleep problems of the individual (Model 1: alcohol use, smoking, screen time, physical activity), familial (Model 2: parental communication, parental support), and school-related (Model 3: peer support, schoolmates/students support, teacher support and school pressure) variables. 28.3 percent of adolescents reported having sleep difficulties. Overall, Model 3 significantly improved over Model 2 and Model 1. Data showed that increasing smoking (OR = 1.11; 95% CI: 1.03–1.20) and screen time (OR = 1.05; 95% CI: 1.02–1.08) were associated with sleep difficulties but not alcohol use and physical activity. Also, impaired communication with both parents and increasing parental support (OR = 0.84; 95% CI: 0.78–0.90) were associated with decreased odds of sleep problems. Finally, both increases in school pressure (OR = 1.40; 95% CI: 1.26–1.56) and lack of student support (OR = 1.25; 95% CI: 1.10–1.42) were associated with a higher likelihood of sleep problems, while peer support and teacher support were not. Conclusion: Our findings highlight the importance of an integrated approach to the study of sleep difficulties in adolescence that includes specific psychosocial contributors such as the quality of parental communication and perceived parental support and considers the quality of the day-to-day relationship with schoolmates and the school level of demands.What is Known:• Adolescents' are at-risk of more significant sleep difficulties, and recent literature highlights the importance of an integrated approach to understanding this phenomenon, including biological, psychosocial, and contextual factors.• The literature lacks findings that consider the concurrent contribution of individual and psychosocial factors to sleep difficulties in adolescence.What is New:• The quality of parental communication and perceived parental support, as expressions of adult figures' emotional and behavioural availability in the adolescent's life, are significant determinants of sleep difficulties.• The quality of day-to-day relationships with schoolmates and the school level of demands contribute to adolescent sleep problems.
- Published
- 2023
23. Should I give kids money? The role of pocket money on at-risk behaviors in Italian adolescents
- Author
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Lozza E., Jarach C. M., Sesini G., Marta E., Lugo A., Santoro E., Gallus S., Celata C., Crottogini L., Lobascio C., Coppola L., Gelmi G., Scuffi C., Velasco V., Veneruso M., Rocca G., Ghidini P., Perego O., Pacchetti R., Bellesi M. S., Maggi S., Nichetti E., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Montani D., Ghislanzoni M., Torri C., Scarpanti E., Stampini L., Scaglione C., Sacchi A., Casalini M. L., Cavallo F., Delle Fave A., Nigris E., Vecchio L., Terraneo M., Tognetti M., Barone L., Salvatore S., Capolongo S., Torbica A., Russo V., Lozza, E, Jarach, C, Sesini, G, Marta, E, Lugo, A, Santoro, E, Gallus, S, Celata, C, Crottogini, L, Lobascio, C, Coppola, L, Gelmi, G, Scuffi, C, Velasco, V, Veneruso, M, Rocca, G, Ghidini, P, Perego, O, Pacchetti, R, Bellesi, M, Maggi, S, Nichetti, E, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Montani, D, Ghislanzoni, M, Torri, C, Scarpanti, E, Stampini, L, Scaglione, C, Sacchi, A, Casalini, M, Cavallo, F, Delle Fave, A, Nigris, E, Vecchio, L, Terraneo, M, Tognetti, M, Barone, L, Salvatore, S, Capolongo, S, Torbica, A, and Russo, V
- Subjects
gambling ,pocket money ,adolescent ,alcohol drinking ,smoking - Abstract
Background. Discussion on the impact of pocket money on positive behaviors is still debated.Objective. To investigate the effect of diverse money allowance schemes on risky behaviors (smoking, alcohol, binge drinking, drug use, gambling) during adolescence.Method. 989 students aged 15 from Lombardy (Italy) reported information on money availability in the 2018 wave of the Health Behaviour in School-aged Children study. To analyze the relationship between money availability and risky behaviors we computed odds ratios and 95% confidence intervals through unconditional multiple logistic regression models.Results. Spending more than 10(sic) weekly was associated with higher likelihood to smoke, binge drink or gamble. Receiving pocket money (rather than receiving money upon request) was related to higher likelihood to engage in risky behaviors.Conclusions. Pocket money may have a negative impact on adolescents, particularly with a substantial amount of money. More research is needed to understand why providing money only if needed may serve as a protective factor against risky behaviors.
- Published
- 2023
24. COVID-19 and the Health Promoting School in Italy: Perspectives of educational leaders
- Author
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Velasco, V, Coppola, L, Veneruso, M, Velasco V., Coppola L., Veneruso M., Velasco, V, Coppola, L, Veneruso, M, Velasco V., Coppola L., and Veneruso M.
- Abstract
Objective: International agencies report the importance of health promotion in planning educational strategies and school management in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. This study aimed to identify the benefits of using a Health Promoting School (HPS) approach to guide educational and school policy during the COVID-19 epidemic in Italy, the main objectives and practices to be implemented, and the challenges likely to be faced. Design: A three-phase qualitative and participatory approach: (1) identification of study objectives and relevant data, (2) data collection through an online form using open-ended questions (14 participants), and (3) online meetings to analyse the findings and reach consensus (17 participants). Setting: Educational leaders from the HPS Network in the Lombardy region in northern Italy participated in the study. Method: Qualitative content analysis was undertaken. Answers were coded into meaningful units and then grouped under higher-order headings. Codes, subcategories, categories and themes were identified. Results: Results suggested high potentiality, significance and sustainability of the HPS model during the pandemic. Objectives and actions relevant to each HPS component were identified. Adaptations to content and methodology, timing, continuity and inequalities requiring specific forms of intervention were identified. Conclusion: This study sought to develop an HPS model relevant to implementation during the COVID-19 epidemic and identified specific lines of action during this challenging period.
- Published
- 2022
25. T.01.8 CLUES LEADING TO THE DIAGNOSIS OF AUTOIMMUNE ATROPHIC GASTRITIS
- Author
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Petrucci, C., primary, Pitotti, L., additional, Gentile, A., additional, Coppola, L., additional, Alunno, G., additional, Brondino, N., additional, Miceli, E., additional, Lenti, M.V., additional, and Di Sabatino, A., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. T.05.5 A COMPARISON OF PCA-POSITIVE VS PCA-NEGATIVE AUTOIMMUNE ATROPHIC GASTRITIS PATIENTS
- Author
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Alunno, G., primary, Gentile, A., additional, Pitotti, L., additional, Petrucci, C., additional, Coppola, L., additional, Brondino, N., additional, Miceli, E., additional, Lenti, M.V., additional, and Di Sabatino, A., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. OC.03.4 PREVALENCE OF AUTOIMMUNE ATROPHIC GASTRITIS IN A GASTROENTEROLOGICAL SETTING BY USING AN EXTENSIVE SCREENING STRATEGY VS A CASE FINDING STRATEGY
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Coppola, L., primary, Gentile, A., additional, Pitotti, L., additional, Petrucci, C., additional, Alunno, G., additional, Brondino, N., additional, Miceli, E., additional, Lenti, M.V., additional, and Di Sabatino, A., additional
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Porcine coronary arteries: immunohistochemical profile of TNF-alpha, IL-1beta, TGF-beta1 and ICAM-1
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Taurone, S., primary, Santarelli, M. T., additional, De Santis, E., additional, Di Gioia, C., additional, Pompili, E., additional, Pellegrino, F., additional, Familiari, P., additional, Papa, V., additional, Zanza, C., additional, Coppola, L., additional, Familiari, G., additional, and Artico, M., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Sensor implementation on Eulerian Obs - revised edition
- Author
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Coppola, L., Riquier, E. Diamnond, Coppola, L., and Riquier, E. Diamnond
- Abstract
Implementation of pH sensor on Eulerian observations in the Mediterranean Sea (DYFAMED site)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Psychosocial determinants of sleep difficulties in adolescence: the role of perceived support from family, peers, and school in an Italian HBSC sample
- Author
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Benzi, I. M. A., Gallus, S., Santoro, E., Barone, L., Cavallo, F., Coppola, L., Celata, C., Delle Fave, A., Nigris, E., Vecchio, L., Terraneo, M., Tognetti, M., Salvatore, S., Capolongo, S., Marta, Elena, Lozza, Edoardo, Torbica, A., Russo, V., Crottogini, L., Lobascio, C., Veneruso, M., Gelmi, G., Scuffi, C., Velasco, Veronica, Rocca, G., Ghidini, P., Perego, O., Pacchetti, R., Bellesi, M. S., Maggi, S., Nichetti, E., Giannellini, A., Di Cosimo, F., Montani, D., Ghislanzoni, M., Torri, C., Scarpanti, E., Stampini, L., Scaglione, C., Sacchi, A., Casalini, M. L., Marta E. (ORCID:0000-0002-2119-5148), Lozza E. (ORCID:0000-0002-3486-4187), Velasco V., Benzi, I. M. A., Gallus, S., Santoro, E., Barone, L., Cavallo, F., Coppola, L., Celata, C., Delle Fave, A., Nigris, E., Vecchio, L., Terraneo, M., Tognetti, M., Salvatore, S., Capolongo, S., Marta, Elena, Lozza, Edoardo, Torbica, A., Russo, V., Crottogini, L., Lobascio, C., Veneruso, M., Gelmi, G., Scuffi, C., Velasco, Veronica, Rocca, G., Ghidini, P., Perego, O., Pacchetti, R., Bellesi, M. S., Maggi, S., Nichetti, E., Giannellini, A., Di Cosimo, F., Montani, D., Ghislanzoni, M., Torri, C., Scarpanti, E., Stampini, L., Scaglione, C., Sacchi, A., Casalini, M. L., Marta E. (ORCID:0000-0002-2119-5148), Lozza E. (ORCID:0000-0002-3486-4187), and Velasco V.
- Abstract
The present study explores the concurrent contribution to sleep problems of individual-related, family-related, and school-related factors in adolescence. Gathering from the Italian 2018 Health Behavior in School-Aged Children (HBSC) data collection, we used hierarchical logistic regression on a sample of 3397 adolescents (51% females, Mage = 13.99, SD = 1.62) to explore the contribution to sleep problems of the individual (Model 1: alcohol use, smoking, screen time, physical activity), familial (Model 2: parental communication, parental support), and school-related (Model 3: peer support, schoolmates/students support, teacher support and school pressure) variables. 28.3 percent of adolescents reported having sleep difficulties. Overall, Model 3 significantly improved over Model 2 and Model 1. Data showed that increasing smoking (OR = 1.11; 95% CI: 1.03-1.20) and screen time (OR = 1.05; 95% CI: 1.02-1.08) were associated with sleep difficulties but not alcohol use and physical activity. Also, impaired communication with both parents and increasing parental support (OR = 0.84; 95% CI: 0.78-0.90) were associated with decreased odds of sleep problems. Finally, both increases in school pressure (OR = 1.40; 95% CI: 1.26-1.56) and lack of student support (OR = 1.25; 95% CI: 1.10-1.42) were associated with a higher likelihood of sleep problems, while peer support and teacher support were not.Conclusion: Our findings highlight the importance of an integrated approach to the study of sleep difficulties in adolescence that includes specific psychosocial contributors such as the quality of parental communication and perceived parental support and considers the quality of the day-to-day relationship with schoolmates and the school level of demands.
- Published
- 2023
31. Determinants of community structure in the global plankton interactome
- Author
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Tara Oceans Coordinators, Lima-Mendez, G., Faust, K., Henry, N., Decelle, J., Colin, S., Carcillo, F., Chaffron, S., Ignacio-Espinosa, J. C., Roux, S., Vincent, F., Bittner, L., Darzi, Y., Wang, J., Audic, S., Berline, L., Bontempi, G., Cabello, A. M., Coppola, L., Cornejo-Castillo, F. M., d'Ovidio, F., De Meester, L., Ferrera, I., Garet-Delmas, M.-J., Guidi, L., Lara, E., Pesant, S., Royo-Llonch, M., Salazar, G., Sànchez, P., Sebastian, M., Souffreau, C., Dimier, C., Picheral, M., Searson, S., Kandels-Lewis, S., Gorsky, G., Not, F., Ogata, H., Speich, S., Stemmann, L., Weissenbach, J., Wincker, P., Acinas, S. G., Sunagawa, S., Bork, P., Sullivan, M. B., Karsenti, E., Bowler, C., de Vargas, C., and Raes, J.
- Published
- 2015
32. Written and visual cyberbullying victimization in adolescence: Shared and unique associated factors
- Author
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Perasso G., Carone N., Barone L., Celata C., Coppola L., Baggio B., Velasco V., Lavatelli M., Gelmi G., Biffi L., Marella M., Pellegrini C., Perego O., De Agostini W., Benedusi M., Duregon P., Meconi A., Zagheno C., Salinetti M. V., Salada M., Mauri E., Drusetta V., Lise L. A., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Peruzzo L., Rocco T. G., Sala J., Zoppi C., Artioli B., Stampini L., Colombo M., Farina E., Marchesi D., Casalini L., Perasso, G, Carone, N, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, and Casalini, L
- Subjects
Social Psychology ,05 social sciences ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,adolescence ,Cybervictimization ,050109 social psychology ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,visual cyberbullying victimization ,Psychology ,HBSC protocol ,written cyberbullying victimization ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Developmental psychology - Abstract
The present study investigated the antecedents of cyberbullying victimization and addressed the commonalities and differences between visual and written forms of cyberbullying victimization among 3172 Italian adolescents (51.6% male, M age=13.74years, SD=1.70) who participated in the Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children (HBSC, 2014) survey. The results from two logistic regression models revealed that the two distinct forms of cyberbullying victimization presented common and unique associated factors. Family support was negatively associated with both forms of cyberbullying victimization, while greater use of social networks and frequent experiences of traditional bullying victimization were positively associated with both forms. Neither written nor visual forms of cyberbullying victimization were associated with the quality of school relationships or online gaming frequency. Gender (female) was associated with written, but not visual, cyberbullying victimization. Finally, visual cyberbullying victimization was positively associated with high family socio-economic status and traditional bullying perpetration. The findings highlight the urgent need to tailor preventive and intervention strategies for the adolescent population.
- Published
- 2020
33. School communication strategies improve schools’ surroundings’ safety: The moderation of students’ participation and anti-bullying programs in northern Italy
- Author
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Perasso, G, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, Casalini, L, Perasso G., Barone L., Celata C., Coppola L., Baggio B., Velasco V., Lavatelli M., Gelmi G., Biffi L., Marella M., Pellegrini C., Perego O., De Agostini W., Benedusi M., Duregon P., Meconi A., Zagheno C., Salinetti M. V., Salada M., Mauri E., Drusetta V., Lise L. A., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Peruzzo L., Rocco T. G., Sala J., Zoppi C., Artioli B., Stampini L., Colombo M., Farina E., Marchesi D., Casalini L., Perasso, G, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, Casalini, L, Perasso G., Barone L., Celata C., Coppola L., Baggio B., Velasco V., Lavatelli M., Gelmi G., Biffi L., Marella M., Pellegrini C., Perego O., De Agostini W., Benedusi M., Duregon P., Meconi A., Zagheno C., Salinetti M. V., Salada M., Mauri E., Drusetta V., Lise L. A., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Peruzzo L., Rocco T. G., Sala J., Zoppi C., Artioli B., Stampini L., Colombo M., Farina E., Marchesi D., and Casalini L.
- Abstract
In the last decades, research focused on the surroundings’ influence over schools, but only a few studies investigated whether the presence of a school may increase its surroundings’ safety. Still, the characteristics of the school which could ameliorate the surroundings’ safety are still unclear. The current study hypothesizes that: i. a higher number of communication strategies in the school may increase the school surroundings’ safety; ii. the students’ participation in school decisions and the frequency of anti-bullying programs may strengthen the effect of communication over surroundings’ safety. The sample includes data of 62 school principals from the Northern Italian region of Lombardy who answered self-report questions from Health Behaviors in School-Aged Children (2014) protocol. Findings from moderation analysis show that a higher number of communication strategies within the school fosters the perception of safer school surroundings. The impact of students’ participation in school decisions does not constitute a significant moderator of the relationship. In contrast, the frequency of anti-bullying programs results to impact negatively on the association between communication strategies and surroundings’ safety.
- Published
- 2021
34. Written and visual cyberbullying victimization in adolescence: Shared and unique associated factors
- Author
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Perasso, G, Carone, N, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, Casalini, L, Perasso G., Carone N., Barone L., Celata C., Coppola L., Baggio B., Velasco V., Lavatelli M., Gelmi G., Biffi L., Marella M., Pellegrini C., Perego O., De Agostini W., Benedusi M., Duregon P., Meconi A., Zagheno C., Salinetti M. V., Salada M., Mauri E., Drusetta V., Lise L. A., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Peruzzo L., Rocco T. G., Sala J., Zoppi C., Artioli B., Stampini L., Colombo M., Farina E., Marchesi D., Casalini L., Perasso, G, Carone, N, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, Casalini, L, Perasso G., Carone N., Barone L., Celata C., Coppola L., Baggio B., Velasco V., Lavatelli M., Gelmi G., Biffi L., Marella M., Pellegrini C., Perego O., De Agostini W., Benedusi M., Duregon P., Meconi A., Zagheno C., Salinetti M. V., Salada M., Mauri E., Drusetta V., Lise L. A., Giannellini A., Di Cosimo F., Peruzzo L., Rocco T. G., Sala J., Zoppi C., Artioli B., Stampini L., Colombo M., Farina E., Marchesi D., and Casalini L.
- Abstract
The present study investigated the antecedents of cyberbullying victimization and addressed the commonalities and differences between visual and written forms of cyberbullying victimization among 3172 Italian adolescents (51.6% male, M age = 13.74 years, SD = 1.70) who participated in the Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children (HBSC, 2014) survey. The results from two logistic regression models revealed that the two distinct forms of cyberbullying victimization presented common and unique associated factors. Family support was negatively associated with both forms of cyberbullying victimization, while greater use of social networks and frequent experiences of traditional bullying victimization were positively associated with both forms. Neither written nor visual forms of cyberbullying victimization were associated with the quality of school relationships or online gaming frequency. Gender (female) was associated with written, but not visual, cyberbullying victimization. Finally, visual cyberbullying victimization was positively associated with high family socio-economic status and traditional bullying perpetration. The findings highlight the urgent need to tailor preventive and intervention strategies for the adolescent population.
- Published
- 2021
35. Sources of the Levantine Intermediate Water in Winter 2019
- Author
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Taillandier, V., primary, D’Ortenzio, F., additional, Prieur, L., additional, Conan, P., additional, Coppola, L., additional, Cornec, M., additional, Dumas, F., additional, Durrieu de Madron, X., additional, Fach, B., additional, Fourrier, M., additional, Gentil, M., additional, Hayes, D., additional, Husrevoglu, S., additional, Legoff, H., additional, Le Ster, L., additional, Örek, H., additional, Ozer, T., additional, Poulain, P. M., additional, Pujo‐Pay, M., additional, Ribera d’Alcalà, M., additional, Salihoglu, B., additional, Testor, P., additional, Velaoras, D., additional, Wagener, T., additional, and Wimart‐Rousseau, C., additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. P341 DANTE (DIAGNOSTIC ACUTE PATIENT TOOL IN EMERGENCY) & BEATRICE (BEDSIDE ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC ASSESMENT FOR IMPROVE CLINICAL EVALUATION) FOR GERIATRIC PATIENTS
- Author
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Savioli, G, primary, Lapia, F, additional, Bosoni, T, additional, Alunno, G, additional, Rigano, G, additional, Coppola, L, additional, Fusco, A, additional, Lo Bello, A, additional, Brattoli, M, additional, Fumoso, F, additional, Novelli, V, additional, Muzzi, A, additional, Mugellini, A, additional, Martignoni, A, additional, Cutti, S, additional, and Di Sabatino, A, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Problematic social media use: Associations with health complaints among adolescents
- Author
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Marino, C, Lenzi, M, Canale, N, Pierannunzio, D, Dalmasso, P, Borraccino, A, Cappello, N, Lemma, P, Vieno, A, Nardone, P, Spinelli, A, Donati, S, Pizzi, E, Ciardullo, S, Andreozzi, S, Bucciarelli, M, de Mei, B, Cattaneo, C, Cavallo, F, Piraccini, G, Berchialla, P, Charrier, L, Sciannameo, V, Gaboardi, M, Santinello, M, Lazzeri, G, Giacchi, M, Pammolli, A, Simi, R, Galeone, D, Menzano, M, Vienna, A, Colleluori, C, Di Giacomo, M, Ranalli, E, Cauzillo, G, Mininni, M, Sorrentino, G, Azzarito, C, Cernuzio, A, la Rocca, M, Pugliese, A, Mazzarella, G, Angelini, P, Fridel, M, Carletti, C, Concina, F, Ronfani, L, Pani, P, Cairella, G, Bosca, L, Pancallo, M, Ferrando, G, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Lobascio, C, Gelmi, G, Crottogini, L, Velasco, V, de Introna, S, Giostra, G, Ciallella, M, Colitti, M, Paolitto, E, Caputo, M, Stingi, D, Pacella, P, Pasquale, P, Palmas, M, Murgia, A, Cernigliaro, A, Ferro, M, Scondotto, S, Aramini, L, Corridori, V, Cristofori, M, Sorbelli, D, Giovannini, G, Covarino, A, Michieletto, F, Bino, E, Zuccali, M, Fanolla, A, Weiss, S, Marino C., Lenzi M., Canale N., Pierannunzio D., Dalmasso P., Borraccino A., Cappello N., Lemma P., Vieno A., Nardone P., Spinelli A., Donati S., Pizzi E., Ciardullo S., Andreozzi S., Bucciarelli M., de Mei B., Cattaneo C., Cavallo F., Piraccini G., Berchialla P., Charrier L., Sciannameo V., Gaboardi M., Santinello M., Lazzeri G., Giacchi M. V., Pammolli A., Simi R., Galeone D., Menzano M. T., Vienna A., Colleluori C., Di Giacomo M., Ranalli E., Cauzillo G., Mininni M., Sorrentino G., Azzarito C., Cernuzio A., la Rocca M., Pugliese A., Mazzarella G., Angelini P., Fridel M., Carletti C., Concina F., Ronfani L., Pani P., Cairella G., Bosca L., Pancallo M. T., Ferrando G., Celata C., Coppola L., Lobascio C., Gelmi G., Crottogini L., Velasco V., de Introna S., Giostra G., Ciallella M. L., Colitti M., Paolitto E., Caputo M., Stingi D., Pacella P., Pasquale P., Palmas M. A., Murgia A., Cernigliaro A., Ferro M. P., Scondotto S., Aramini L., Corridori V., Cristofori M., Sorbelli D., Giovannini G., Covarino A. M., Michieletto F., Bino E., Zuccali M. G., Fanolla A., Weiss S., Marino, C, Lenzi, M, Canale, N, Pierannunzio, D, Dalmasso, P, Borraccino, A, Cappello, N, Lemma, P, Vieno, A, Nardone, P, Spinelli, A, Donati, S, Pizzi, E, Ciardullo, S, Andreozzi, S, Bucciarelli, M, de Mei, B, Cattaneo, C, Cavallo, F, Piraccini, G, Berchialla, P, Charrier, L, Sciannameo, V, Gaboardi, M, Santinello, M, Lazzeri, G, Giacchi, M, Pammolli, A, Simi, R, Galeone, D, Menzano, M, Vienna, A, Colleluori, C, Di Giacomo, M, Ranalli, E, Cauzillo, G, Mininni, M, Sorrentino, G, Azzarito, C, Cernuzio, A, la Rocca, M, Pugliese, A, Mazzarella, G, Angelini, P, Fridel, M, Carletti, C, Concina, F, Ronfani, L, Pani, P, Cairella, G, Bosca, L, Pancallo, M, Ferrando, G, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Lobascio, C, Gelmi, G, Crottogini, L, Velasco, V, de Introna, S, Giostra, G, Ciallella, M, Colitti, M, Paolitto, E, Caputo, M, Stingi, D, Pacella, P, Pasquale, P, Palmas, M, Murgia, A, Cernigliaro, A, Ferro, M, Scondotto, S, Aramini, L, Corridori, V, Cristofori, M, Sorbelli, D, Giovannini, G, Covarino, A, Michieletto, F, Bino, E, Zuccali, M, Fanolla, A, Weiss, S, Marino C., Lenzi M., Canale N., Pierannunzio D., Dalmasso P., Borraccino A., Cappello N., Lemma P., Vieno A., Nardone P., Spinelli A., Donati S., Pizzi E., Ciardullo S., Andreozzi S., Bucciarelli M., de Mei B., Cattaneo C., Cavallo F., Piraccini G., Berchialla P., Charrier L., Sciannameo V., Gaboardi M., Santinello M., Lazzeri G., Giacchi M. V., Pammolli A., Simi R., Galeone D., Menzano M. T., Vienna A., Colleluori C., Di Giacomo M., Ranalli E., Cauzillo G., Mininni M., Sorrentino G., Azzarito C., Cernuzio A., la Rocca M., Pugliese A., Mazzarella G., Angelini P., Fridel M., Carletti C., Concina F., Ronfani L., Pani P., Cairella G., Bosca L., Pancallo M. T., Ferrando G., Celata C., Coppola L., Lobascio C., Gelmi G., Crottogini L., Velasco V., de Introna S., Giostra G., Ciallella M. L., Colitti M., Paolitto E., Caputo M., Stingi D., Pacella P., Pasquale P., Palmas M. A., Murgia A., Cernigliaro A., Ferro M. P., Scondotto S., Aramini L., Corridori V., Cristofori M., Sorbelli D., Giovannini G., Covarino A. M., Michieletto F., Bino E., Zuccali M. G., Fanolla A., and Weiss S.
- Abstract
Objective. Problematic Social Media Use (PSMU) has an addictive potential for young users. The aim of this study was to show the prevalence of PSMU across Italian regions and its association with health complaints. Materials and methods. Data are gathered from the Italian 2018 Health Behaviour in School-aged Children survey using a representative sample of Italian adolescents aged 11, 13 and 15 years (50.6% males). Participants completed self-administered questionnaires assessing PSMU and health complaints. Results. PSMU affects 8.9% adolescents in Italy and the prevalence is quite consistent across regions. 13-year-olds girls showed the highest percentage of PSMU (13%). Problematic users of social media are more likely to report multiple somatic (OR = 1.84 [95% CI 1.82-1.85]) and psychological (OR = 2.60 [95% CI 2.58-2.63]) symptoms. Conclusions. PSMU represents a widespread problem in Italy. National prevention interventions are needed in order to promote a positive use of social media.
- Published
- 2020
38. Dietary habits among Italian adolescents and their relation to socio-demographic characteristics
- Author
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Nardone, P, Pierannunzio, D, Ciardullo, S, Lazzeri, G, Cappello, N, Spinelli, A, Donati, S, Pizzi, E, Andreozzi, S, Bucciarelli, M, de Mei, B, Cattaneo, C, Cavallo, F, Piraccini, G, Berchialla, P, Borraccino, A, Charrier, L, Dalmasso, P, Lemma, P, Sciannameo, V, Vieno, A, Canale, N, Gaboardi, M, Lenzi, M, Marino, C, Santinello, M, Giacchi, M, Pammolli, A, Simi, R, Galeone, D, Menzano, M, Vienna, A, Colleluori, C, Di Giacomo, M, Ranalli, E, Cauzillo, G, Mininni, M, Sorrentino, G, Azzarito, C, Cernuzio, A, la Rocca, M, Pugliese, A, Mazzarella, G, Angelini, P, Fridel, M, Carletti, C, Concina, F, Ronfani, L, Pani, P, Cairella, G, Bosca, L, Pancallo, M, Ferrando, G, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Lobascio, C, Gelmi, G, Crottogini, L, Velasco, V, de Introna, S, Giostra, G, Ciallella, M, Colitti, M, Paolitto, E, Caputo, M, Stingi, D, Pacella, P, Pasquale, P, Palmas, M, Murgia, A, Cernigliaro, A, Ferro, M, Scondotto, S, Aramini, L, Corridori, V, Cristofori, M, Sorbelli, D, Giovannini, G, Covarino, A, Michieletto, F, Bino, E, Zuccali, M, Fanolla, A, Weiss, S, Nardone P., Pierannunzio D., Ciardullo S., Lazzeri G., Cappello N., Spinelli A., Donati S., Pizzi E., Andreozzi S., Bucciarelli M., de Mei B., Cattaneo C., Cavallo F., Piraccini G., Berchialla P., Borraccino A., Charrier L., Dalmasso P., Lemma P., Sciannameo V., Vieno A., Canale N., Gaboardi M., Lenzi M., Marino C., Santinello M., Giacchi M. V., Pammolli A., Simi R., Galeone D., Menzano M. T., Vienna A., Colleluori C., Di Giacomo M., Ranalli E., Cauzillo G., Mininni M., Sorrentino G., Azzarito C., Cernuzio A., la Rocca M., Pugliese A., Mazzarella G., Angelini P., Fridel M., Carletti C., Concina F., Ronfani L., Pani P., Cairella G., Bosca L., Pancallo M. T., Ferrando G., Celata C., Coppola L., Lobascio C., Gelmi G., Crottogini L., Velasco V., de Introna S., Giostra G., Ciallella M. L., Colitti M., Paolitto E., Caputo M., Stingi D., Pacella P., Pasquale P., Palmas M. A., Murgia A., Cernigliaro A., Ferro M. P., Scondotto S., Aramini L., Corridori V., Cristofori M., Sorbelli D., Giovannini G., Covarino A. M., Michieletto F., Bino E., Zuccali M. G., Fanolla A., Weiss S., Nardone, P, Pierannunzio, D, Ciardullo, S, Lazzeri, G, Cappello, N, Spinelli, A, Donati, S, Pizzi, E, Andreozzi, S, Bucciarelli, M, de Mei, B, Cattaneo, C, Cavallo, F, Piraccini, G, Berchialla, P, Borraccino, A, Charrier, L, Dalmasso, P, Lemma, P, Sciannameo, V, Vieno, A, Canale, N, Gaboardi, M, Lenzi, M, Marino, C, Santinello, M, Giacchi, M, Pammolli, A, Simi, R, Galeone, D, Menzano, M, Vienna, A, Colleluori, C, Di Giacomo, M, Ranalli, E, Cauzillo, G, Mininni, M, Sorrentino, G, Azzarito, C, Cernuzio, A, la Rocca, M, Pugliese, A, Mazzarella, G, Angelini, P, Fridel, M, Carletti, C, Concina, F, Ronfani, L, Pani, P, Cairella, G, Bosca, L, Pancallo, M, Ferrando, G, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Lobascio, C, Gelmi, G, Crottogini, L, Velasco, V, de Introna, S, Giostra, G, Ciallella, M, Colitti, M, Paolitto, E, Caputo, M, Stingi, D, Pacella, P, Pasquale, P, Palmas, M, Murgia, A, Cernigliaro, A, Ferro, M, Scondotto, S, Aramini, L, Corridori, V, Cristofori, M, Sorbelli, D, Giovannini, G, Covarino, A, Michieletto, F, Bino, E, Zuccali, M, Fanolla, A, Weiss, S, Nardone P., Pierannunzio D., Ciardullo S., Lazzeri G., Cappello N., Spinelli A., Donati S., Pizzi E., Andreozzi S., Bucciarelli M., de Mei B., Cattaneo C., Cavallo F., Piraccini G., Berchialla P., Borraccino A., Charrier L., Dalmasso P., Lemma P., Sciannameo V., Vieno A., Canale N., Gaboardi M., Lenzi M., Marino C., Santinello M., Giacchi M. V., Pammolli A., Simi R., Galeone D., Menzano M. T., Vienna A., Colleluori C., Di Giacomo M., Ranalli E., Cauzillo G., Mininni M., Sorrentino G., Azzarito C., Cernuzio A., la Rocca M., Pugliese A., Mazzarella G., Angelini P., Fridel M., Carletti C., Concina F., Ronfani L., Pani P., Cairella G., Bosca L., Pancallo M. T., Ferrando G., Celata C., Coppola L., Lobascio C., Gelmi G., Crottogini L., Velasco V., de Introna S., Giostra G., Ciallella M. L., Colitti M., Paolitto E., Caputo M., Stingi D., Pacella P., Pasquale P., Palmas M. A., Murgia A., Cernigliaro A., Ferro M. P., Scondotto S., Aramini L., Corridori V., Cristofori M., Sorbelli D., Giovannini G., Covarino A. M., Michieletto F., Bino E., Zuccali M. G., Fanolla A., and Weiss S.
- Abstract
Objective. The aim is to describe dietary habits and their association with socio-demographic characteristics in a large nationally representative sample of Italian adolescents aged 11, 13 and 15 years. Materials and methods. Data from the 2018 Italian Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) survey on 58,976 adolescents were analysed to determine eating habits. Logistic regression was used to investigate the association between incorrect dietary habits and potential predictors. Results. 38.3% of boys and 48.1% of girls skipped breakfast and 54.1% did not consume fruit and/or vegetables daily. 15.9% of boys and 11.3% of girls drank carbonated-sugary beverages at least once a day. Incorrect dietary habits were more common among boys, adolescents with lower socio-economic conditions, residents in Southern Italy and those spending more time watching TV. Italian adolescents were more likely to have incorrect dietary habits compared with those from most other countries involved in 2018 HBSC. Conclusions. Action is needed to improve dietary habits among adolescents.
- Published
- 2020
39. School planning oriented to health promotion. A process of intersectoral dialogue for the alignment of key competences for learning and life skills [La progettazione scolastica orientata alla promozione della salute: Un percorso di dialogo intersettoriale per l’allineamento delle competenze chiave per l’apprendimento e «life skill»]
- Author
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Crispiatico, M, Bestetti, P, Velasco, V, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Crispiatico M. G., Bestetti P., Velasco V., Celata C., Coppola L., Crispiatico, M, Bestetti, P, Velasco, V, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Crispiatico M. G., Bestetti P., Velasco V., Celata C., and Coppola L.
- Abstract
In health promotion area, the integration of the school and health sectors is essential. The objective of this work is to introduce a logical framework to «align» educational concepts and objectives, starting from international and national indications on school curricula, with health promotion concepts and objectives (in particular life skill and life skill education). A working group composed of 26 school representatives and health promotion professionals has been set up and in a participatory way they have produced alignment tables for different school orders. The tables propose an alignment between: European key competences for lifelong learning, student profile competences, targets for competence development, life skills and LifeSkills Training objectives. The logical framework offers a comparison between different conceptualisations of competences useful for learning and people’s well-being. It can also serve as a guideline for school planning competence-based oriented towards health promotion and it can represent an operationalisation of crosssectoral collaboration.
- Published
- 2020
40. Sources of the Levantine Intermediate Water in winter 2019
- Author
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Taillandier, V., D’ortenzio, F., Prieur, L, Conan, P., Coppola, L., Cornec, M., Dumas, F, Durrieu De Madron, X., Fach, B., Fourrier, M., Gentil, M., Hayes, D., Husrevoglu, S., Legoff, H., Le Ster, L., Örek, H., Ozer, T., Poulain, P.m., Pujo‐pay, M., Ribera D’alcalà, M., Salihoglu, B., Testor, P., Velaoras, D., Wagener, T., Wimart‐rousseau, C., Taillandier, V., D’ortenzio, F., Prieur, L, Conan, P., Coppola, L., Cornec, M., Dumas, F, Durrieu De Madron, X., Fach, B., Fourrier, M., Gentil, M., Hayes, D., Husrevoglu, S., Legoff, H., Le Ster, L., Örek, H., Ozer, T., Poulain, P.m., Pujo‐pay, M., Ribera D’alcalà, M., Salihoglu, B., Testor, P., Velaoras, D., Wagener, T., and Wimart‐rousseau, C.
- Abstract
Climatic changes and interannual variability in the Mediterranean overturning circulation are crucially linked to dense water formation in the Levantine Sea, namely the Levantine Intermediate Water whose formation zone, comprising multiple and intermittent sources, extends over fluctuating pathways. To probe into the variability of this water formation and spreading, a unique dataset was collected during the winter of 2019 in the western Levantine Sea, via oceanographic cruises, profiling floats and a glider, at a spatio-temporal distribution suited to resolve mesoscale circulation features and intermittent convection events. This study highlights the competition between two source regions, the Cretan Sea and the Rhodes Cyclonic Gyre, to supply the Mediterranean overturning circulation in Levantine Intermediate Water. The Cretan source was estimated as the most abundant, supported by increasingly saltier water masses coming from the Levantine Sea under the pumping effect of a water deficit caused by strong western outflow towards the Ionian Sea. Key Points Descriptive oceanography of the Levantine Intermediate Water formation zone using an in-situ multiplatform approach Competition between two source regions to supply the Mediterranean overturning circulation in Levantine Intermediate Water The Cretan Sea is the most abundant source, supported by increasingly saltier waters coming from the Levantine Sea Plain Language Summary The Mediterranean overturning circulation is a conveyor belt transporting salt from its easternmost areas towards the North Atlantic Ocean. To explore how the formation of dense and salty waters called the Levantine Intermediate Water fits into this circulation, the western Levantine Sea was investigated during the winter of 2019 via cruise surveys and an array of autonomous sensors. This study highlights the competition between two source regions, the southern Aegean Sea and the northwestern Levantine Sea, to supply the Mediterranean overturni
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- 2022
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41. Sensor implementation on Eulerian Obs.
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Coppola, L., Riquier, E. Diamnond, Coppola, L., and Riquier, E. Diamnond
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Implementation of pH sensor on Eulerian observations in the Mediterranean Sea (DYFAMED site)
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- 2022
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42. Eulerian Best Practices
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Coppola, L., Somavilla, Raquel, Lefevre, Dominique, Garziglia, Sebastian, Coppola, L., Somavilla, Raquel, Lefevre, Dominique, and Garziglia, Sebastian
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Best practices for eulerian observatories
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- 2022
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43. Nutrition in the comprehensive approach of Health Promoting Schools: Survey on attitudes, knowledge and experiences in a sample of European teachers
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Renzetti, P, Velasco, V, Coppola, L, Di Fabio, J, Scatigna, M, Renzetti, P, Velasco, V, Coppola, L, Di Fabio, J, and Scatigna, M
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: A healthy diet is a major factor in childhood for proper mental and physical development, and schools are valuable settings for promoting nutritional health. Teachers have a key role as educators and as a link between children, families, and institutions. OBJECTIVES: The study aims at describing the teachers' profile and to evaluate the level of adherence of their schools to the recommendations by Health Promoting Schools concerning nutritional issues. METHODS: A cross-sectional study was conducted on a sample of 131 Spanish and Italian teachers from kindergartens and primary schools. RESULTS: The lack of a structured approach to school food emerged, as well as a low quality level of food consumption at school. Among the positive aspects, there is the compliance with the dietary reference values for the intake of nutrients and energy of meals supplied by cafeterias and the collaboration with nutritionists in health services, but other desirable circumstances are neglected (e.g. training courses for staff, the involvement of students, supply of water and vegetables such as healthy drinks and snacks). CONCLUSION: The study confirmed the need to train teachers and to strengthen school action plans, particularly the agenda around the sustainability of the school food and nutrition environment.
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- 2022
44. SARS-CoV-2 antibody responses before and after a third dose of the BNT162b2 vaccine in Italian healthcare workers aged ≤60 years: One year of surveillance
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Franzese, M., Coppola, L., Silva, R., Santini, Stefano Angelo, Cinquanta, L., Ottomano, C., Salvatore, M., Incoronato, M., Santini S. A. (ORCID:0000-0003-1956-5899), Franzese, M., Coppola, L., Silva, R., Santini, Stefano Angelo, Cinquanta, L., Ottomano, C., Salvatore, M., Incoronato, M., and Santini S. A. (ORCID:0000-0003-1956-5899)
- Abstract
This study monitored the anti-spike-receptor-binding domain (RBD) and neutralizing antibodies induced by the Pfizer/BioNTech mRNA BNT162b2 vaccine in a cohort of 163 healthcare workers aged ≤60 years. We have taken advantage of two study groups, both of whom received the first two doses in the same time window, but Group 1 (54 HCWs) received the third dose 2 months before Group 2 (68 HCWs) did. The cohorts were monitored from the 12th day after the first vaccine dose up to 1 month after the third vaccine dose for a total of eight time points and about 1 year of surveillance (T1 = 12 days after the first dose; T2 = 10 days after the second dose; T3 = 1 month after the second dose; T4 = 3 months after the second dose; T5 = 4 months after the second dose; T6 = 5 months after the second dose; T7 = 7 months after the second dose; T8 = 1 month after the third dose for Group 1; T8* = 9 months after the second dose for Group 2; T9 = 1 month after the third dose for Group 2). The mean value of anti-spike antibodies decreased faster over time, but at T7, its decline was significantly slowed (T7 vs. T8*). After the third dose, the anti-spike titer rose about 34-fold (T7 vs. T8 and T8* vs. T9) and the booster improved the anti-spike titer by about three times compared with that of the second dose (T3 vs. T8 and T3 vs. T9), and no difference was noted between the two groups. The neutralizing titer was evaluated at T3, T7, T8, and T9. Anti-spike and neutralizing antibodies were found to be strongly correlated (r2 = 0.980; p < 0.001). At T3, 70% of the participants had a neutralizing antibody titer >91% of total anti-spike antibodies that increased to 90% after the third dose (T8 and T9). However, when the anti-spike titer reached its lowest value (T7), the neutralizing antibody levels decreased even further, representing only 44% of total anti-spike antibodies (p < 0.0001). Our findings show that the third vaccine dose improves the humoral response, but the wane of the a
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- 2022
45. P301 Non-familial small bowel carcinomas in Crohnʼs disease: clinico-pathological, molecular and prognostic features
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Di Sabatino, A., Vanoli, A., Furlan, D., Giuffrida, P., Klersy, C., Grillo, F., Fiocca, R., Mescoli, C., Rugge, M., Nesi, G., Fociani, P., Sampietro, G., Ardizzone, S., Luinetti, O., Calabrò, A., Tonelli, F., Volta, U., Santini, D., Caio, G., Elli, L., Ferrero, S., Latella, G., Ciardi, A., Solina, G., Rizzo, A., Ciacci, C., DʼArmiento, F.P., Salemme, M., Villanacci, V., Cannizzaro, R., Canzonieri, V., Reggiani Bonetti, L., Biancone, L., Monteleone, G., Orlandi, A., Santeusanio, G., Macciomei, M.C., DʼIncà, R., Perfetti, V., Sandri, G., Silano, M., Florena, A.M., Giannone, A.G., Papi, C., Coppola, L., Usai, P., Maccioni, A., Astegiano, M., Migliora, P., Manca, R., Martino, M., Trapani, D., Cerutti, R., Alberizzi, P., Riboni, R., Sessa, F., Paulli, M., Solcia, E., and Corazza, G.R.
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- 2017
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46. Effects of the Western Mediterranean Transition on the resident water masses: Pure warming, pure freshening and pure heaving
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Zunino, P., Schroeder, K., Vargas-Yáñez, M., Gasparini, G.P., Coppola, L., García-Martínez, M.C., and Moya-Ruiz, F.
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- 2012
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47. An in-depth characterization of VOCs circulation by using NGS analysis of the Spike protein
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Bellocchi, Mc, Carioti, L, Scutari, R, Iannetta, M, Piermatteo, L, Alkhatib, M, Tedde, S, Duca, L, Coppola, L, Malagnino, V, Crea, A, Ansaldo, L, D’Anna, S, Santoro, Mm, Bertoli, A, Di Lorenzo, A, Salpini, R, Svicher, V, Teti, E, Braccialarghe, N, Cavasio, Ra, Sarmati, L, Andreoni, M, and Ceccherini-Silberstein, F
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Settore MED/07 - Published
- 2022
48. Circulation of sars-cov-2 variants in central Italy: spike variability characterization by deep-sequencing
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Bellocchi, M, Carioti, L, Scutari, R, Iannetta, M, Piermatteo, L, Alkhatib, M, Tedde, S, Duca, L, Coppola, L, Malagnino, V, Crea, A, Ansaldo, L, D’Anna, S, Santoro, Mm, Bertoli, A, Di Lorenzo, A, Salpini, R, Svicher, V, Teti, E, Braccialarghe, N, Cavasio, Ra, Sarmati, L, Andreoni, M, and F. Ceccherini-Silberstein.
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Settore MED/07 - Published
- 2022
49. Alcohol consumption in adolescence: the role of adolescents’ gender, parental control, and family dinners attendance in an Italian HBSC sample
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Perasso, G, Carone, N, Barone, L, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, MV, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, LA, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, TG, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, Casalini, L, Perasso, G, Carone, N, Barone, L, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, and Casalini, L
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alcohol consumption ,05 social sciences ,Attendance ,Sample (statistics) ,Adolescence ,family dinner ,050902 family studies ,gender difference ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,0509 other social sciences ,Psychology ,Alcohol consumption ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,parental control ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,Demography ,Parental control - Abstract
Parental control and family dinners attendance may constitute protective factors against alcohol consumption during adolescence, with different patterns for boys and girls, though evidence thus far have produced mixed findings. The present study analyzed Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC, 2014) data from 906 adolescents living in Northern Italy (49% boys, Myears = 16.02, SD = 2.4) to examine: (a) gender differences in alcohol consumption frequency; (b) whether greater parental control would mediate gender differences in alcohol consumption over the last 30 days; (c) whether regular attendance of family dinners would strengthen the effect of parental control in decreasing adolescents’ alcohol consumption, functioning differently for boys and girls. Findings indicated that boys reported to attend family dinners more regularly, to consume alcohol more frequently, and to perceive greater paternal control, than girls. Conversely, girls perceived greater maternal control than boys. Both maternal and paternal control did mediate the relation between gender and alcohol consumption, decreasing adolescents’ drinking. Unexpectedly, family dinners attendance did not significantly moderate the effect of parental control on the monthly frequency of adolescents’ alcohol consumption. Results underline the protective role of parental control against adolescents’ alcohol consumption in both girls and boys, regardless of their family dinners attendance.
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- 2021
50. School communication strategies improve schools’ surroundings’ safety: The moderation of students’ participation and anti-bullying programs in northern Italy
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GIULIA PERASSO, Barone, L., Celata, C., Coppola, L., Baggio, B., Velasco, V., Lavatelli, M., Gelmi, G., Biffi, L., Marella, M., Pellegrini, C., Perego, O., Agostini, W., Benedusi, M., Duregon, P., Meconi, A., Zagheno, C., Salinetti, M. V., Salada, M., Mauri, E., Drusetta, V., Lisè, L. A., Giannellini, A., Di Cosimo, F., Peruzzo, L., Rocco, T. G., Sala, J., Zoppi, C., Artioli, B., Stampini, L., Colombo, M., Farina, E., Marchesi, D., Casalini, L., Perasso, G, Barone, L, Celata, C, Coppola, L, Baggio, B, Velasco, V, Lavatelli, M, Gelmi, G, Biffi, L, Marella, M, Pellegrini, C, Perego, O, De Agostini, W, Benedusi, M, Duregon, P, Meconi, A, Zagheno, C, Salinetti, M, Salada, M, Mauri, E, Drusetta, V, Lise, L, Giannellini, A, Di Cosimo, F, Peruzzo, L, Rocco, T, Sala, J, Zoppi, C, Artioli, B, Stampini, L, Colombo, M, Farina, E, Marchesi, D, and Casalini, L
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Principal ,Communication ,School-safety ,Bullying ,Student - Abstract
In the last decades, research focused on the surroundings’ influence over schools, but only a few studies investigated whether the presence of a school may increase its surroundings’ safety. Still, the characteristics of the school which could ameliorate the surroundings’ safety are still unclear. The current study hypothesizes that: i. a higher number of communication strategies in the school may increase the school surroundings’ safety; ii. the students’ participation in school decisions and the frequency of anti-bullying programs may strengthen the effect of communication over surroundings’ safety. The sample includes data of 62 school principals from the Northern Italian region of Lombardy who answered self-report questions from Health Behaviors in School-Aged Children (2014) protocol. Findings from moderation analysis show that a higher number of communication strategies within the school fosters the perception of safer school surroundings. The impact of students’ participation in school decisions does not constitute a significant moderator of the relationship. In contrast, the frequency of anti-bullying programs results to impact negatively on the association between communication strategies and surroundings’ safety.
- Published
- 2021
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