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1. International Care programs for Pediatric Post-COVID Condition (Long COVID) and the way forward

Author

Brackel, Caroline L. H., Noij, Lieke C. E., Vijverberg, Susanne J. H., Legghe, Camille L., Maitland-van der Zee, Anke H., van Goudoever, Johannes B., Buonsenso, Danilo, Munblit, Daniel, Sigfrid, Louise, McFarland, Sammie, Anmyr, Lena, Ashkenazi-Hoffnung, Liat, Bellinat, Ana P. N., Dias, Nathália L. S., Edwards, Amy, Fashina, Tomini, Juraški, Romana Gjergja, Gonçalves, Ana L. N., Hansted, Edita, Herczeg, Vivien, Hertting, Olof, Jankauskaite, Lina N., Kaswandani, Nastiti, Kevalas, Rimantas, Krivácsy, Péter, Lorenz, Michael, Malone, Laura A., McVoy, Molly, Miller, David W., Morrow, Amanda K., Nugawela, Manjula D., Oliveira, Carlos R., Oliveira, Pablo R. S., Osmanov, Ismael M., Overmars, Isabella M., Paintsil, Elijah, Pinto Pereira, Snehal M., Prawira, Yogi, Putri, Nina Dwi, Ramos, Regina C. F., Rasche, Marius, Ryd-Rinder, Malin, De Rose, Christina, Samitova, Elmira, Jovanović, Tatjana Savić, Say, Daniela, Scott, Janet T., Shachar-Lavie, Iris, Shafran, Roz, Shmueli, Einat, Snipaitiene, Ausra, Stephenson, Terence, Ténai, Nikolett, Tosif, Shidan, Turkalj, Mirjana, Valentini, Piero, Vasconcelos, Luydson R. S., Villard, Li, Vilser, Daniel, Hashimoto, Simone, and Terheggen-Lagro, Suzanne W. J.

Published
2024
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3. New Approaches for Creating Liquidity

Author

Schwartz, Robert A., Domowitz, Ian, Barnes, Robert, Dove, William, Edwards, Amy, Schwartz, Robert, Wojciechowski, Greg, Schwartz, Robert A., Series Editor, Byrne, John Aidan, editor, and Stempel, Eileen, editor

Published
2023
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6. The Role of Lawyers, Bar Associations, and Law Societies in Combatting Climate Change

Author

Dernbach, John C., Edwards, Amy L., Douvartzidis, Lara, Cameron, Alasdair, and Mello, Leticia Perrone Campos

Subjects
Legal associations -- Political activity -- Environmental aspects, Air quality management -- Methods -- Laws, regulations and rules, Attorneys -- Political activity -- Environmental aspects, Government regulation, Environmental issues, Law, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, 2015
Abstract

Lawyers and bar associations have a critical role to play in activating decarbonization and adaptation, and creating a more climate-conscious legal practice. The American Bar Association (ABA) has been working [...]

Published
2023

7. Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children: Survey of Protocols for Early Hospital Evaluation and Management.

Author

Dove, Matthew L, Jaggi, Preeti, Kelleman, Michael, Abuali, Mayssa, Ang, Jocelyn Y, Ballan, Wassim, Basu, Sanmit K, Campbell, M Jay, Chikkabyrappa, Sathish M, Choueiter, Nadine F, Clouser, Katharine N, Corwin, Daniel, Edwards, Amy, Gertz, Shira J, Ghassemzadeh, Rod, Jarrah, Rima J, Katz, Sophie E, Knutson, Stacie M, Kuebler, Joseph D, Lighter, Jennifer, Mikesell, Christine, Mongkolrattanothai, Kanokporn, Morton, Ted, Nakra, Natasha A, Olivero, Rosemary, Osborne, Christina M, Panesar, Laurie E, Parsons, Sarah, Patel, Rupal M, Schuette, Jennifer, Thacker, Deepika, Tremoulet, Adriana H, Vidwan, Navjyot K, and Oster, Matthew E

Subjects
Humans, Aspirin, Heparin, Immunoglobulins, Intravenous, Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal, Antirheumatic Agents, Vasoconstrictor Agents, Anticoagulants, Glucocorticoids, Clinical Protocols, Cross-Sectional Studies, Child, Hospitals, United States, Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome, Interleukin 1 Receptor Antagonist Protein, Surveys and Questionnaires, Practice Patterns, Physicians', COVID-19, Digestive Diseases, Pediatric, Clinical Research, 7.3 Management and decision making, Management of diseases and conditions, Human Movement and Sports Sciences, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Pediatrics
Abstract

ObjectiveTo describe the similarities and differences in the evaluation and treatment of multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) at hospitals in the US.Study designWe conducted a cross-sectional survey from June 16 to July 16, 2020, of US children's hospitals regarding protocols for management of patients with MIS-C. Elements included characteristics of the hospital, clinical definition of MIS-C, evaluation, treatment, and follow-up. We summarized key findings and compared results from centers in which >5 patients had been treated vs those in which ≤5 patients had been treated.ResultsIn all, 40 centers of varying size and experience with MIS-C participated in this protocol survey. Overall, 21 of 40 centers required only 1 day of fever for MIS-C to be considered. In the evaluation of patients, there was often a tiered approach. Intravenous immunoglobulin was the most widely recommended medication to treat MIS-C (98% of centers). Corticosteroids were listed in 93% of protocols primarily for moderate or severe cases. Aspirin was commonly recommended for mild cases, whereas heparin or low molecular weight heparin were to be used primarily in severe cases. In severe cases, anakinra and vasopressors frequently were recommended; 39 of 40 centers recommended follow-up with cardiology. There were similar findings between centers in which >5 patients vs ≤5 patients had been managed. Supplemental materials containing hospital protocols are provided.ConclusionsThere are many similarities yet key differences between hospital protocols for MIS-C. These findings can help healthcare providers learn from others regarding options for managing MIS-C.

Published
2021

8. Hypothermia and abnormal eye movements in a 5-week-old infant

Author

Lim, Peter Paul, Zawacki, Amy W., Prasad, Ankita, and Edwards, Amy

Subjects
Health, Health care industry
Abstract

THE CASE A 5-week-old female infant born at 38 weeks presents to her pediatrician with CASE abnormal eye movements. What's the diagnosis? PRESENTATION One week prior to presentation, her mother [...]

Published
2023

9. Magic Breakfast: Evaluation Report and Executive Summary

Author

Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) (United Kingdom), Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) (United Kingdom), National Children's Bureau (NCB) (United Kingdom), Crawford, Claire, Edwards, Amy, Farquharson, Christine, Greaves, Ellen, Trevelyan, Grace, Wallace, Emma, and White, Clarissa

Abstract

The Magic Breakfast project provided 106 schools with support and resources to offer a free, universal, before-school breakfast club, including to all Year 2 and Year 6 pupils. The aim of the project was to improve attainment outcomes by increasing the number of children who ate a healthy breakfast. The schools in the project were schools in England with a relatively high proportion of disadvantaged pupils. The project ran between September 2014 and July 2015. Schools were provided with free food, support from a Magic Breakfast school change leader, and a £300 grant towards up-front costs. The intervention itself was delivered by school staff and volunteers. The impact of the project was evaluated using a randomised controlled trial involving around 8,600 pupils. The process evaluation involved qualitative research with four case study schools. The project was jointly funded by the Department for Education and the Education Endowment Foundation and delivered by the charity Magic Breakfast. Key conclusions included: (1) Year 2 children in breakfast club schools experienced around two months' additional progress compared to Year 2 children in the other schools in the trial; (2) For Year 6 children in breakfast club schools, results for the main outcomes, reading and maths, were positive but could have occurred by chance. However, on other measures of writing and English they experienced around two months' progress compared to the other Year 6 children. These positive results would be unlikely to occur by chance; (3) The findings suggest that it is not just eating breakfast that delivers improvements, but attending a breakfast club; (4) Pupil behaviour, as measured by a teacher survey, improved in breakfast club schools; and (5) Activities thought to increase take-up of the breakfast provision included promoting it to parents and encouraging all children to attend while sensitively targeting pupils most likely to benefit.

Published
2016

12. Characteristics of Two-Year College Students on the Autism Spectrum and Their Support Services Experiences

Author

Roux, Anne M., Shattuck, Paul T., Rast, Jessica E., Rava, Julianna A., Edwards, Amy D., Wei, Xin, McCracken, Mary, and Yu, Jennifer W.

Abstract

Approximately 80% of youth on the autism spectrum in the U.S. who attend college will attend a 2-year college at some point in their postsecondary education. These community-based colleges are universally-accessible educational institutions which offer both academic and vocational courses and are experienced in teaching diverse learners who may require developmental academic support. This study used nationally-representative survey data from the National Longitudinal Transition Study-2 to describe the characteristics and services experiences of young adults on the autism spectrum who attended postsecondary education within eight years after high school, focusing on those who attended a 2-year college only. Significantly more (61.5%) who attended 2-year colleges had little to no trouble conversing or performing functional skills like counting change (64.6%) compared to 36.6% and 36.8%, respectively, of those who had no postsecondary education. Significantly more (85.7%) 2-year college attenders were able to navigate to places outside the home, while 43.9% of those with no postsecondary education were able to navigate. High school extracurricular participation was common (93.8%) among 2-year college attenders compared to 74.4% of youth who attended vocational/technical education and 58.5% of those who had no postsecondary education. Over half took vocational courses at 2-year colleges, while one-quarter pursued academic study. Half attended full-time. Less than half (48.6%) of those who disclosed their disability to the school reported receiving services, accommodations, or other help. Most (87.3%) felt they received enough help, but fewer (68.0%) felt the services they received were useful. Future research should delineate specific needs of students with autism in 2-year college settings and identify what supports are needed to improve persistence and completion rates as well as rates of transition into 4-year college programs. [This article was published in "Autism Research and Treatment" v2015 article ID 39169 p1-10 2015.]

Published
2015
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13. Financial consumerism : mass investment culture and Thatcherism, c.1958-1995

Author

Edwards, Amy

Subjects
332.6, DA Great Britain, HG Finance, JN101 Great Britain
Abstract

The rise of a mass investment culture has been recognised by academics and contemporaries alike. Generally understood in the British context as ‘popular capitalism’, the growing numbers of individuals with a stake in stock markets on both sides of the Atlantic has been an integral part of the advent of what is loosely termed neoliberalism in contemporary societies. However, we know very little about how this mass investment culture developed and evolved in the late-twentieth century, and the relationship it fostered between the individual and the financial services industry. This thesis seeks to explore this phenomenon as it emerged in Britain, in order to highlight the limitations of popular capitalism, both as a political project and as a framework of analysis for understanding the 1980s. Instead a concept of financial consumerism is offered as a more useful lens through which to understand the changes associated with Thatcherism and neoliberal reform in Britain. In doing so, this research moves our site of analysis away from the national and Thatcher-centred bounds of the Conservative Party’s political project, and the economic ideologies of New Right think tanks and economists in Chicago, Germany and Austria. Instead, analysis centres on the actions of agents external to the Conservative Party. They transformed an ideological project designed to create self-governing citizens into a form of consumption which favoured large financial institutions at the expense of the individual consumer.

Published
2017

14. Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children: Survey of Protocols for Early Hospital Evaluation and Management

Author

Dove, Matthew L., Jaggi, Preeti, Kelleman, Michael, Abuali, Mayssa, Ang, Jocelyn Y., Ballan, Wassim, Basu, Sanmit K., Campbell, M. Jay, Chikkabyrappa, Sathish M., Choueiter, Nadine F., Clouser, Katharine N., Corwin, Daniel, Edwards, Amy, Gertz, Shira J., Ghassemzadeh, Rod, Jarrah, Rima J., Katz, Sophie E., Knutson, Stacie M., Kuebler, Joseph D., Lighter, Jennifer, Mikesell, Christine, Mongkolrattanothai, Kanokporn, Morton, Ted, Nakra, Natasha A., Olivero, Rosemary, Osborne, Christina M., Panesar, Laurie E., Parsons, Sarah, Patel, Rupal M., Schuette, Jennifer, Thacker, Deepika, Tremoulet, Adriana H., Vidwan, Navjyot K., and Oster, Matthew E.

Published
2021
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17. School‐ and community‐based counselling services for children and young people aged 7–18 in the UK: A rapid review of effectiveness, implementation and acceptability.

Author

Copeland, Lauren, Willis, Simone, Hewitt, Gillian, Edwards, Amy, Jones, Siôn, Page, Nicholas, Murphy, Simon, and Evans, Rhiannon

Subjects
GREY literature, RESEARCH funding, PARENT attitudes, SYSTEMATIC reviews, MEDLINE, SCHOOL mental health services, COLLEGE teacher attitudes, COUNSELING, HEALTH outcome assessment, STUDENT attitudes, PSYCHOLOGY information storage & retrieval systems
Abstract

Introduction: Provision of school‐ and community‐based counselling services differs in terms of funding, implementation and eligibility criteria across the UK. The existing evidence of the effectiveness of counselling services is mixed, with little consideration of service context, implementation or acceptability. This rapid review seeks to address the gaps in the extant evidence syntheses by exploring the effectiveness, implementation and acceptability of school‐ and community‐based counselling services in the UK. Methods: A systematic literature search was conducted in five electronic databases. Grey literature searches were conducted in 23 national government and third‐sector organisational websites. The searches focussed on studies examining counselling interventions aimed at children aged 7–18 years that examined either effectiveness, implementation, acceptability or context. Results: Fifty‐four studies were included in the review. The few RCT studies suggest that there is no clear evidence of effectiveness of the therapeutic approach, due to mixed findings. There is some tentative evidence for weaker study designs that counselling may have positive impacts across different settings. The service is highly valued by learners, teachers and parents and is believed to improve well‐being; however, it is often seen as a discrete service that is not well‐embedded within the education system. Conclusions: There is mixed evidence for the effectiveness of school‐ and community‐based counselling. However, this needs to be understood in the context of acceptability and implementation. Future work is needed to improve the implementation of services by considering the wider complexity of the systems in which these services are embedded. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. The generation of senescent-like CD4+ EMRA T cells in T2D and their contribution to poor COVID-19 vaccine responses

Author

Garrod-Ketchley, Conor, primary, d’Algue, Laure Mourgue, additional, Littlewood, Katie, additional, Hood, Gillian, additional, Worthington, Anne, additional, Pattrick, Melanie, additional, Sutcliffe, Caroline, additional, Valla, Zoi, additional, Joti, Noorshad, additional, Zalak, Udeshi, additional, Edwards, Amy, additional, Finer, Sarah, additional, and Henson, Sian M, additional

Published
2023
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31. Classroom sound can be used to classify teaching practices in college science courses

Author

Owens, Melinda T., Seidel, Shannon B., Wong, Mike, Bejines, Travis E., Lietz, Susanne, Perez, Joseph R., Sit, Shangheng, Subedar, Zahur-Saleh, Acker, Gigi N., Akana, Susan F., Balukjian, Brad, Benton, Hilary P., Blair, J. R., Boaz, Segal M., Boyer, Katharyn E., Bram, Jason B., Burrus, Laura W., Byrd, Dana T., Caporale, Natalia, Carpenter, Edward J., Chan, Yee-Hung Mark, Chen, Lily, Chovnick, Amy, Chu, Diana S., Clarkson, Bryan K., Cooper, Sara E., Creech, Catherine, Crow, Karen D., de la Torre, José R., Denetclaw, Wilfred F., Duncan, Kathleen E., Edwards, Amy S., Erickson, Karen L., Fuse, Megumi, Gorga, Joseph J., Govindan, Brinda, Green, L. Jeanette, Hankamp, Paul Z., Harris, Holly E., He, Zheng-Hui, Ingalls, Stephen, Ingmire, Peter D., Jacobs, J. Rebecca, Kamakea, Mark, Kimpo, Rhea R., Knight, Jonathan D., Krause, Sara K., Krueger, Lori E., Light, Terrye L., Lund, Lance, Márquez-Magaña, Leticia M., McCarthy, Briana K., McPheron, Linda J., Miller-Sims, Vanessa C., Moffatt, Christopher A., Muick, Pamela C., Nagami, Paul H., Nusse, Gloria L., Okimura, Kristine M., Pasion, Sally G., Patterson, Robert, Pennings, Pleuni S., Riggs, Blake, Romeo, Joseph, Roy, Scott W., Russo-Tait, Tatiane, Schultheis, Lisa M., Sengupta, Lakshmikanta, Small, Rachel, Spicer, Greg S., Stillman, Jonathon H., Swei, Andrea, Wade, Jennifer M., Waters, Steven B., Weinstein, Steven L., Willsie, Julia K., Wright, Diana W., Harrison, Colin D., Kelley, Loretta A., Trujillo, Gloriana, Domingo, Carmen R., Schinske, Jeffrey N., and Tanner, Kimberly D.

Published
2017

37. Are You Ready? Building Energy Performance Standards Deadlines Loom In D.C

Author

Edwards, Amy

Subjects
Washington, D.C. Department of Energy & Environment -- Powers and duties, Business, international, District of Columbia. Clean Energy Omnibus Amendment Act of 2018
Abstract

Highlights Under the District of Columbia's Department of Energy and Environment's Building Energy Performance Standards (BEPS) Program, all private owners of buildings with at least 25,000 square feet must submit [...]

Published
2023

38. Voluntary And Mandatory Climate Disclosures: Key Considerations For Companies

Author

Edwards, Amy

Subjects
United States. Securities and Exchange Commission -- Powers and duties, Financial disclosure -- Laws, regulations and rules, Sustainability reporting -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Business, international, European Union -- Powers and duties
Abstract

Highlights Because of a mind-numbing number of climate disclosure standards - as well as environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards - now in effect around the world, companies should be [...]

Published
2023

39. Pre- and postcopulatory competition affect testes mass and organization differently in two monophyletic mole-rat species, Georychus capensisand Fukomys damarensis

Author

Rainer, Sharna R, Cameron, Elissa Z, Edwards, Amy M, Bennett, Nigel C, Thomas, Hannah G, and Swanepoel, Daniël

Abstract

Sperm competition results from postcopulatory continuation of male–male competition for paternity. The level of sperm competition is predicted to be highest in species with greater polyandry and weakest in monogamous pairs. Sperm competition levels can be indexed using traits that reflect male investment in fertilization, particularly relative testes mass (RTM). However, the relationship between RTM and levels of sperm competition may also be influenced by precopulatory competition selecting for higher levels of testosterone, also produced by the testes. To test the relationship between RTM and both pre- and postcopulatory male–male competition we compared two bathyergid mole-rat species, the promiscuous Georychus capensisand the monogamous eusocial Fukomys damarensis. The promiscuous species had not only larger RTM, but also a greater proportion of spermatogenic tissue, maximizing germ cell production as well. Conversely, the eusocial species had smaller testes, but a higher proportion of interstitial tissue (which contains the androgenic Leydig cells) and higher levels of testosterone. Consequently, testicular traits as well as testes mass may be under selection, but these are not normally measured. More research is required on relative investment in different testicular traits in relation to both pre- and postcopulatory selection pressures.

Published
2023
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40. Designing and Building a Colocated Multidisciplinary Head and Neck Cancer Clinic

Author

Halle, Tyler, primary, Ryan, Martha, additional, Schmitt, Nicole C., additional, Edwards, Amy, additional, Childress, Melissa, additional, Allen, Shannon, additional, Riedel, Melissa, additional, Saba, Nabil F., additional, Beitler, Jonathan, additional, Stokes, William A., additional, McDonald, Mark W., additional, Patel, Mihir R., additional, and El-Deiry, Mark W., additional

Published
2022
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41. EPA Recognizes ASTM E1527-21 As Satisfying All Appropriate Inquiries Rule

Author

Edwards, Amy

Subjects
United States. Environmental Protection Agency -- Powers and duties, Environmental impact analysis -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Business, international, ASTM International -- Standards
Abstract

Highlights ASTM International's E1527-21 Standard Practice on Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESAs) has been recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as satisfying the all appropriate inquiries (AAI) [...]

Published
2022

42. FTC Seeks Input On Potential Updates To Its Green Guides

Author

Edwards, Amy

Subjects
United States. Federal Trade Commission -- Powers and duties -- Environmental aspects, False advertising -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Environmental aspects, Green marketing -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Business, international
Abstract

Highlights The Federal Trade Commission recently voted to obtain public comment on potential revisions to its Guides for the Use of Environmental Marketing Claims (Guides). The purpose of the Guides [...]

Published
2022

44. Care Navigation Increases Initiation of Hepatitis C Treatment After Release From Prison in a Prospective Randomized Controlled Trial: The C-LINK Study

Author

Papaluca, Timothy, primary, Craigie, Anne, additional, McDonald, Lucy, additional, Edwards, Amy, additional, Winter, Rebecca, additional, Hoang, Annabelle, additional, Pappas, Alex, additional, Waldron, Aoife, additional, McCoy, Kelsey, additional, Stoove, Mark, additional, Doyle, Joseph, additional, Hellard, Margaret, additional, Holmes, Jacinta, additional, MacIsaac, Michael, additional, Desmond, Paul, additional, Iser, David, additional, and Thompson, Alexander J, additional

Published
2022
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45. Stable rates of cirrhosis diagnosed by Fibroscan despite changing trends in liver disease epidemiology: a single centre retrospective cohort study

Author

Flores, Joan Ericka, primary, Craigie, Anne, additional, McDonald, Lucy, additional, Edwards, Amy, additional, Papaluca, Tim, additional, MacIsaac, Michael, additional, Gough, John, additional, New, Kate, additional, Glasgow, Susanne, additional, Whitton, Bradley, additional, Desmond, Paul, additional, Ryan, Marno, additional, Hong, Thai, additional, Valaydon, Zina, additional, Holmes, Jacinta, additional, Demediuk, Barbara, additional, Croagh, Catherine, additional, Iser, David, additional, Visvanathan, Kumar, additional, Yi Mei, Swee Lin Chen, additional, Thompson, Alexander, additional, and Howell, Jessica, additional

Published
2022
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47. 'There Is a Lot of Junk on the Web!': Using Web Site Evaluation in an Introductory Religion Course

Author

Junior, Nyasha and Edwards, Amy

Abstract

This essay describes a web site evaluation project which served as the final assignment for an undergraduate "Introduction to Religion" course. The essay discusses lessons learned from the design and implementation of this web-based research assignment over three consecutive semesters. It includes insights from an instructor and a reference librarian who collaborated on this project.

Published
2011
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50. Demographic and life history variation in two sky-island populations of an endangered alpine lizard

Author

Atkins, Zak, Clemann, N, Chapple, DG, Edwards, Amy, Sinsch, U, Hantzschmann, AM, Schroder, M, Scroggie, MP, and Robert, Kylie

Subjects
Uncategorized
Abstract

A species’ life history is a strong determinant of its risk of extinction; traits such as body size, growth rate, age at maturity and fecundity influence population viability and persistence, as well as capacity for dispersal and colonisation of new habitats. Yet, despite the potential for substantial geographic variation in life history, most conservation programmes rely upon the species average rather than information specific to individual populations. We use the Guthega Skink (Liopholis guthega), a threatened alpine endemic lizard restricted to two geographically isolated locations in south-eastern Australia, as a case study to demonstrate how geographic variation in life history traits may better inform conservation management. Liopholis guthega has a relatively short life span, with only a few years of reproductive activity, inter-annual variation in reproductive output, and less-than-annual reproduction. We show that the Victorian population has a significantly slower growth rate, attains a smaller maximum size, reaches reproductive maturity later, and produces significantly smaller litters, despite no difference in longevity suggesting that it may be more vulnerable to extinction. We, therefore, suggest evaluating genetic rescue from the New South Wales population to improve recruitment and longevity of Victorian L. guthega, ongoing population monitoring in both locations, and a dedicated pest control programme to reduce pressure on this population. Our study has far reaching impacts; primarily demonstrating how knowledge of geographic variation in life history has the potential to improve conservation management of threatened species.

Published
2022
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