Review
Health Care Sciences & Services
Elizabeth Mirekuwaa Darko, Manal Kleib, Joanne Olson
Summary: This study provides important insights into the use of social media as a tool for recruiting health research participants. The findings suggest that using social media is a cost-effective and efficient strategy for participant recruitment. However, there is limited participation of older adults in social media recruitment.
JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH
(2022)
Article
Nursing
Jae Hyung Park, Lynda Rada, Shelli L. Feder, Anna Rae Montano, Janene Batten, Hui Tan, Margaret Grey, Dena Schulman-Green
Summary: This article analyzed 40 articles to examine the use of the Self-and Family Management Framework (SFMF) in exploring factors and outcomes of patient and family management of chronic illness. The findings indicated that the SFMF has been mostly used to study the factors affecting self-management behaviors, with independent variables including all categories of facilitators/barriers specified in the SFMF, and dependent variables including all SFMF components. The study implications mainly focused on psychosocial outcomes, but racial/ethnic diversity among participants was limited. The findings will contribute to the revision of the SFMF.
Review
Psychology, Multidisciplinary
Nerilee Hing, Cathy O'Mullan, Lydia Mainey, Nancy Greer, Helen Breen
Summary: This paper provides an integrative review of research on domestic and family violence (DFV), including intimate partner violence (IPV), experienced by those with a gambling problem. The paper summarizes findings regarding the prevalence of perpetration and victimization, characteristics of perpetrators and victims, and explanations for this violence. It suggests potential improvements for future studies, such as including coercive control, considering gender differences, and including economic abuse as a form of DFV/IPV. The paper also recommends adopting a public health lens and examining the contribution of gambling to DFV/IPV.
FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY
(2022)
Review
Business
Yucheng Zhang, Shan Xu, Long Zhang, Mengxi Yang
Summary: The lack of sufficient big data-based approaches hinders the advancement of HRM research and practices. Scholars are aware of the importance of applying big data approaches, but there is a need for clear guidance on integration. This study provides a framework for conducting big data research in HRM and proposes a future research agenda and challenges in the era of big data.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH
(2021)
Review
Education, Scientific Disciplines
Gunilla Haydon, Julie Reis, Lynette Bowen
Summary: Humour is an important aspect of communication and is often used in education to support learning and create a positive environment. This review of literature on the use of humour in nursing education found that it can lower stress, improve attention, and enhance information retention. However, negative humour is not conducive to learning.
NURSE EDUCATION TODAY
(2023)
Review
Business
Caitlin M. Porter, James R. Rigby
Summary: Employee turnover has long been a concern for managers due to associated expenses and potential contagion effects within the workplace. The phenomenon of turnover contagion is complex and lacks a clear understanding, leading to diverse research approaches. By reviewing relevant research papers, an integrated perspective on turnover contagion is presented to enhance understanding and management of this phenomenon.
JOURNAL OF ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR
(2021)
Review
Business
Maximilian Palmie, Stephanie Ruegger, Vinit Parida
Summary: The microfoundations movement aims to understand how individual actions and interactions lead to organizational outcomes and mediate relations between macro-level variables. Despite its growth, it has not deeply penetrated the domain of strategic technology and innovation management. To address this, we conducted a systematic literature review, proposed an integrative framework, and identified promising avenues for future research.
JOURNAL OF BUSINESS RESEARCH
(2023)
Review
Psychology
Marie Hennecke, Sebastian Burgler
Summary: Self-control is the process of individuals controlling their habits, desires, and impulses to achieve long-term goals. Current self-control frameworks do not fully incorporate important metacognitive aspects. Therefore, a new framework is proposed to explain the role of metacognition in self-control.
PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW
(2023)
Review
Nursing
Onome Osokpo, Barbara Riegel
Summary: This review highlights the significant impact of cultural factors on self-care behaviors among individuals with cardiovascular disease, particularly in medication adherence and dietary habits. Understanding these influences is crucial for designing more effective interventions.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF NURSING STUDIES
(2021)
Review
Green & Sustainable Science & Technology
Yuan Liang, Casey Watters, Michal K. Lemanski
Summary: This study maps the rapidly growing knowledge on responsible management in the hotel industry. Through a mixed-method review of journal publications, the study identifies critical areas and potential gaps in this field. By synthesizing and profiling current scholarship, the study identifies established and emerging trends and provides guidance for theoretical and empirical extensions, as well as avenues for future research.
Review
Nursing
Jennifer Rene Tavernier
Summary: This integrative review provides evidence-based information on the opioid-sparing benefits of multimodal analgesia, particularly in the management of acute pain in surgical patients. Multiple studies have shown that multimodal analgesia can reduce the need for opioid medication and is associated with shorter hospital stays. Nurses can play a significant role in addressing the opioid epidemic by transitioning from traditional opioids to multimodal analgesia strategies through education and the use of appropriate tools.
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF NURSING
(2022)
Article
Development Studies
Viola Hakkarainen, Katri Makinen-Rostedt, Andra Horcea-Milcu, Dalia D'Amato, Johanna Jamsa, Katriina Soini
Summary: This article reviews five concepts relevant to the current debate on the new collaborative ways of knowledge production in transdisciplinary research, aiming to clarify their definitions, uses, and interlinkages to facilitate collaborative modes and enable transformation in research processes.
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
(2022)
Article
Environmental Studies
Dariusz Pienkowski
Summary: The study focuses on defining energy prosumption in relation to decentralized energy systems and emphasizes the relationship between self-production supply and consumption demand, discussing variables related to time-space variability and organizational forms, aiming to provide criteria for policymakers, prosumers, and economists in line with EU policy.
ENERGY RESEARCH & SOCIAL SCIENCE
(2021)
Article
Engineering, Environmental
Christian Bretter, Kerrie L. Unsworth, Sally V. Russell, Tom E. Quested, Aggelina Doriza, Gulbanu Kaptan
Summary: Scholarly investigations have advanced our understanding of household food waste by studying food management behaviors (FMB) and applying the theory of planned behavior (TPB). This study draws on literature from environmental psychology to propose a comprehensive framework that includes TPB, FMB, individual goals, and values. Using a two-wave survey design with a quasi-representative sample in the UK, the study tests the framework using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM). The results suggest that food waste is influenced by various cognitive and behavioral processes.
RESOURCES CONSERVATION AND RECYCLING
(2022)
Review
Business
Oskar Colombo
Summary: By systematically reviewing different literature streams, this study provides a more integrated framework for entrepreneurial signaling, contributing to the advancement of the field of new-venture financing.
JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT
(2021)