Search results for "Human factor"

showing 10 items of 798 documents

Spanish Validation of the Child Pornography Offender Risk Tool.

2020

The current study examined the validity of the Child Pornography Offender Risk Tool (CPORT) in a sample of 304 men arrested in Spain for child pornography (CP) offenses, distinguishing between CP-exclusive offenders ( n = 255) and CP offenders with other criminal involvement ( n = 49). In our 5-year fixed follow-up analysis, we observed a 2.3% sexual recidivism rate for the whole sample (2.0% new CP offenses, 0.3% new contact sexual offenses). Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analyses detected some relative predictive ability of the CPORT for CP recidivism outcomes when the Correlates of Admission of Sexual Interest in Children (CASIC) was used to replace missing CPORT Item 5. Speci…

MaleRecidivism010102 general mathematicsSex OffensesPoison controlHuman factors and ergonomicsChild Abuse SexualCriminals01 natural sciencesSuicide preventionRisk AssessmentOccupational safety and health010104 statistics & probabilityPsychiatry and Mental healthRecidivismChild pornographyInjury preventionEroticaHumans0101 mathematicsPsychologyRisk assessmentChildGeneral PsychologyClinical psychologySexual abuse : a journal of research and treatment
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Naturalistic study on the usage of smartphone applications among Finnish drivers

2018

We present results from a naturalistic study that tracked how Finnish drivers use their smartphones while on the move. We monitored 30 heavy in-car smartphone users in Finland during June–September 2016, recording the times that they used their phones, the application used at the time of touch (calls excluded), the location and driving speed. Touches per time unit were used as a proxy for estimating visual-manual distraction due to visual-manual tasks. Our data set allows the determining of whether drivers use their phones differently on varying road types (highway, main road, local rural road, urban road). We found that the road type has an effect on phone use but the effect is contrary to…

MaleRural PopulationService (systems architecture)Computer scienceSmartphone applicationsovellusohjelmatProxy (climate)PhoneDistractionmobiilisovelluksetAttentionDuration (project management)Safety Risk Reliability and Quality050107 human factorsta515FinlandsopeutuminenUnit of time05 social sciencesMiddle AgedMobile Applicationsautoilijatsmartphonesattentional demandroad typeFemaleSmartphoneAdultRiskAutomobile DrivingAdolescentHuman Factors and ErgonomicsEnvironmentapplications (computer programmes)Transport engineeringYoung AdultNaturalistic observationRisk-Taking0502 economics and businessHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencestarkkaavaisuusta113050210 logistics & transportationText MessagingPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthliikennekäyttäytyminenälypuhelimetTouchDistracted DrivingComputerSystemsOrganization_MISCELLANEOUSbehavioral adaptationdistraction
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Different neighborhood walkability indexes for active commuting to school are necessary for urban and rural children and adolescents

2020

This work was supported by the Spanish Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness and the European Regional Development Fund [grant no. DEP2016-75598-R, MINECO/FEDER, UE]. Additionally, this study takes place thanks to the funding from the University of Granada Plan Propio de Investigacion 2016 -Excellence actions: Unit of Excellence on Exercise and Health (UCEES) -and the Junta de Andalucia, Consejeria de Conocimiento, Investigacion y Universidades, European Regional Development Fund [grant no. SOMM17/6107/UGR]. The funding body had no role in the study design or collection, analysis, or interpretation of the data or in writing the manuscript.

MaleRural PopulationYouthAdolescentUrban PopulationPsychological interventionMedicine (miscellaneous)Behavioural sciencesPoison controlPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationTransportationWalkingPhysical environmentResidence CharacteristicsEnvironmental healthHumansMAPS-global toolBuilt EnvironmentChildlcsh:RC620-627Built environmentNutrition and DieteticsSchoolsSchool active travelPhysical activityResearchlcsh:Public aspects of medicineHuman factors and ergonomicslcsh:RA1-1270Health equitylcsh:Nutritional diseases. Deficiency diseasesGeographyCross-Sectional StudiesWalkabilitySpainFemaleTraffic calmingHealth disparitiesActive transport
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The Role of the Unitary Prevention Delegates in the Participative Management of Occupational Risk Prevention and Its Impact on Occupational Accidents…

2020

The aim of this research was to study the impact of the unitary prevention delegates (UPDs) on the Spanish working environment. To this end, a cross-sectional study was carried out using microdata from the National Survey on Health and Safety Management in Companies (ENGE-2009) with a sample of 5147 work centres. To measure the relationship between the presence of UPD in workplaces with preventive management indicators and damage to health, individual and multiple logistic regression models were carried out, calculating the crude (cOR) and adjusted (aOR) odds ratios by sociodemographic covariates, with their corresponding 95% confidence intervals (95% CI). Ambivalent results were obtained. …

MaleSafety Managementcongenital hereditary and neonatal diseases and abnormalitiesHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesislcsh:MedicinePoison controlLogistic regressionSuicide preventionpreventive managementArticleOccupational safety and health03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEnvironmental health0502 economics and businessInjury preventionOdds RatioAccidents OccupationalHumansMedicineWorkplaceOccupational Healthcultural activationbusiness.industrylcsh:R05 social sciences050209 industrial relationsPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthHuman factors and ergonomicsunitary prevention delegatesOdds ratioworkers’ participation030210 environmental & occupational healthOrganizational PolicyCross-Sectional StudiesFemalebusinessRisk assessmentaccidents at workInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Recovery of immune control over herpes simplex virus type 1 in female victims of intimate partner violence.

2009

Objectives: To assess the course of immune control over Herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) through three salivary measures: neutralization of HSV-1, levels of specific antibody against HSV-1 (HSV-1-sIgA) and total immunoglobulin A (total sIgA), and to determine the factors that contribute to its recovery or deterioration. Several studies have demonstrated that intimate partner violence (IPV) affects immune responses in women, but none have investigated the impact longitudinally over time. Methods: Women (n = 60), who participated in our previous cross-sectional study (T-1) and who had been either physically/psychologically (n = 22) or psychologically abused (n = 14) by their partners, were…

MaleSalivaDomestic ViolencePoison controlHerpesvirus 1 Humanmedicine.disease_causeAntibodies ViralSuicide preventionOccupational safety and healthTimeCytopathogenic Effect ViralNeutralization TestsInjury preventionMedicineHumansLongitudinal StudiesSalivaSpousesApplied PsychologyCrime VictimsPsychiatric Status Rating Scalesbusiness.industryImmunityHuman factors and ergonomicsHerpes SimplexCircadian RhythmPsychiatry and Mental healthHerpes simplex virusImmunoglobulin A SecretorySpouse AbuseDomestic violenceFemalebusinessSocial psychologyClinical psychologyPsychosomatic medicine
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Sleep and sleepiness in shift-working tram drivers

2020

Driver sleepiness contributes to traffic accidents. However, sleepiness in urban public transport remains an understudied subject. To fill this gap, we examined the sleepiness, sleep, and on-duty sleepiness countermeasures (SCMs) in 23 tram drivers working morning, day, and evening shifts for three weeks. Sleepiness was measured using Karolinska Sleepiness Scale (KSS). Nocturnal total sleep time (TST) was measured with wrist actigraphy. SCMs and naps were self-reported with a smartphone application. Caffeine and napping were considered effective SCMs. Severe sleepiness (KSS >= 7) was observed in 22% of shifts with no differences between shift types. Rest breaks were associated with slight r…

MaleSleepinessTime FactorsväsymysTransportationAudiologySmartphone applicationFATIGUEunettomuusROAD0302 clinical medicineWork Schedule Tolerance11. SustainabilityMedicineSafety Risk Reliability and Quality050107 human factorsSleep lossMorningRISKkuljettajatraitiovaununkuljettajatREST05 social sciencesAccidents TrafficHAULMiddle Aged030210 environmental & occupational health3142 Public health care science environmental and occupational healthvuorotyöFemaleSleep (system call)Sleep lossAdultAutomobile DrivingCAFFEINEmedicine.medical_specialtyEvening515 Psychologyurban transportationPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationHuman Factors and ErgonomicsINDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCESsleep lossuni (lepotila)03 medical and health sciencesSleep Disorders Circadian RhythmCOUNTERMEASURESHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesdriver fatigueEngineering (miscellaneous)unihäiriötbusiness.industryUrban transportationActigraphySleep timeDriver fatigueUrban transportationkaupunkiliikenneliikenneonnettomuudetSleepbusiness
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Measuring elderly people's quality of life through the Beck Hopelessness Scale: a study with a Spanish sample.

2016

Hopelessness is a key element of suicidal intent. It can instill a pessimistic outlook on the future, leading an individual to believe that suicide is the only answer to their problems. Hopelessness operates as a modulating variable between depression and suicidal behavior. The aim of this study was to confirm the factor structure of the Beck Hopelessness Scale (BHS) in a non-clinical sample.Three hundred and sixty-two Spanish individuals, aged over 60, free of cognitive impairment and depressive symptoms, completed the BHS scale. Participants were tested using confirmatory factor analysis (CFA), using one-, two- and three-factor models.The one- and two-factor models presented adequate fit …

MaleSuicide PreventionAgingPsychometricsmedia_common.quotation_subjectPoison controlPessimismSuicide preventionFrustrationSuicidal Ideation03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineQuality of life (healthcare)Injury preventionHumansmedia_commonAgedPsychiatric Status Rating ScalesMotivationDepressionHuman factors and ergonomicsReproducibility of ResultsMiddle AgedhumanitiesConfirmatory factor analysis030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthSuicideEarly DiagnosisSpainBeck Hopelessness ScaleQuality of LifeFemaleGeriatrics and GerontologyPshychiatric Mental HealthPsychologyFactor Analysis StatisticalGerontology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychologyAgingmental health
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Effects of modelling on children's pretend play.

1989

The effects of modelling on pretend play were studied in children between 2.6 and 3.6 years of age by examining changes both in the action and language-based expressions of pretending. Three modelled scenes were demonstrated with the same realistic toys used by the child in the pre-modelling phase. The results gave support to the idea of the effectiveness of modelling. The effects of the modelled scenes were clearest among children whose pre-modelling play consisted of object-centred actions including few of pretending. The post-modelling play of this subgroup showed better quality of action and language categories and integration measures. Among the decentred players no significant action …

MaleSymbolismPoison controlHuman factors and ergonomicsCognitionGeneral MedicineSuicide preventionImitative BehaviorDevelopmental psychologyPlay and PlaythingsLanguage developmentArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Action (philosophy)Child PreschoolInjury preventionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyImaginationSemioticsHumansFemalePsychologyGeneral PsychologyScandinavian journal of psychology
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Combining Ergonomic Risk Assessment (RULA) with Inertial Motion Capture Technology in Dentistry—Using the Benefits from Two Worlds

2021

Traditional ergonomic risk assessment tools such as the Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA) are often not sensitive enough to evaluate well-optimized work routines. An implementation of kinematic data captured by inertial sensors is applied to compare two work routines in dentistry. The surgical dental treatment was performed in two different conditions, which were recorded by means of inertial sensors (Xsens MVN Link). For this purpose, 15 (12 males/3 females) oral and maxillofacial surgeons took part in the study. Data were post processed with costume written MATLAB® routines, including a full implementation of RULA (slightly adjusted to dentistry). For an in-depth comparison, five newly i…

MaleTechnologyErgonomic riskInertial motion captureComputer sciencekinematic analysisDentistryContext (language use)TP1-1185Kinematicsdental treatment conceptwork place evaluationRisk AssessmentBiochemistryArticleAnalytical ChemistryUpper ExtremityScore distribution03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInertial measurement unitHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMusculoskeletal DiseasesElectrical and Electronic EngineeringInstrumentation050107 human factorsMaxillofacial surgeonsbusiness.industryChemical technologywearable sensorsdentist05 social sciencesWork (physics)030210 environmental & occupational healthAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsOccupational DiseasesergonomicsDentistryinertial motion unitsFemaledental assistantbusinesshuman factorsSensors (Basel, Switzerland)
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A framework to analyse gender bias in epidemiological research

2007

The design and analysis of research may cause systematic gender dependent errors to be produced in results because of gender insensitivity or androcentrism. Gender bias in research could be defined as a systematically erroneous gender dependent approach related to social construct, which incorrectly regards women and men as similar/different. Most gender bias can be found in the context of discovery (development of hypotheses), but it has also been found in the context of justification (methodological process), which must be improved. In fact, one of the main effects of gender bias in research is partial or incorrect knowledge in the results, which are systematically different from the real…

MaleTheory and MethodsEpidemiologyAndrocentrismmedia_common.quotation_subjectStatistics as TopicFrameworkInformation Storage and RetrievalPoison controlContext (language use)Affect (psychology)Sex Factors:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS ::Epidemiología [UNESCO]BiasHumansUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICAS ::EpidemiologíaMedicinemedia_commonbusiness.industryGender biasConfoundingPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthHuman factors and ergonomics:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]Social constructionismEpidemiological researchEpidemiologic Research DesignSpouse AbuseUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASMedicina Preventiva y Salud PúblicaWomen's HealthFemaleGender bias ; Epidemiological researchMen's HealthPrejudicebusinessSocial psychologyPrejudiceJournal of Epidemiology & Community Health
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