31 results on '"interdisciplinary model"'
Search Results
2. Optimizing Implementation of School-based Programing by Leveraging Motivational Interviewing
- Author
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Frey, Andy J., Pas, Elise T., Herman, Keith C., Small, Jason R., Roberts, Michael C., Series Editor, Evans, Steven W., editor, Owens, Julie Sarno, editor, Bradshaw, Catherine P., editor, and Weist, Mark D., editor
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Unifying the Field: Challenges and Best Practice Recommendations for Preparing School Mental Health Practitioners
- Author
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Kelly, Michael S., Mitchell, Brandon D., Frey, Andy J., Roberts, Michael C., Series Editor, Evans, Steven W., editor, Owens, Julie Sarno, editor, Bradshaw, Catherine P., editor, and Weist, Mark D., editor
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. An Interdisciplinary Model for Graphical Representation
- Author
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Pierro, G. Antonio, Bergel, Alexandre, Tonelli, Roberto, Ducasse, Stéphane, Goos, Gerhard, Founding Editor, Hartmanis, Juris, Founding Editor, Bertino, Elisa, Editorial Board Member, Gao, Wen, Editorial Board Member, Steffen, Bernhard, Editorial Board Member, Woeginger, Gerhard, Editorial Board Member, Yung, Moti, Editorial Board Member, Cleophas, Loek, editor, and Massink, Mieke, editor
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Dialectics as Dynamics of Non-conservative Systems
- Author
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Malkovich, Evgeny G.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO STUDYING THE PHENOMENON OF LEADERSHIP
- Author
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L. Mosina and D. Veselovskiy
- Subjects
leadership ,leadership theories ,charismatic leadership ,interdisciplinary approach ,interdisciplinary model ,Sociology (General) ,HM401-1281 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
The main approaches to the study of leadership are presented. The modern trend of the phenomenon under study are considered. The importance of interdisciplinary studying and teaching leadership are reasoned.
- Published
- 2019
7. THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PHENOMENON OF LEADERSHIP IN THE AGE OF VUCA
- Author
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D. Veselovskiy and L. Mosina
- Subjects
leadership ,age of vuca ,interdisciplinary approach ,interdisciplinary model ,lead-ership as a lifestyle ,Sociology (General) ,HM401-1281 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
The importance of studying leadership in uncertain conditions from the standpoint of an interdisciplinary approach is substantiated. The definition of VUCA is given. The features of modern socio-economic conditions are presented. Psychological characteristics of the leader’s behavior in unstable conditions are considered. The results of research of leadership phenomenon in uncertain conditions are presented. Dangers for the organization and possibilities of behavior of the leader in unstable conditions are considered. The importance of studying the category «leadership as a way of life» in the era of VUCA is substantiated. The prospects for further study of the phenomenon of leadership are determined.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Utilization and Costs of Health Care in a Kidney Supportive Care Program.
- Author
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Sowa, P Marcin, Purtell, Louise, Hoy, Wendy E, Healy, Helen G, Bonner, Ann, and Connelly, Luke B
- Subjects
TREATMENT of chronic kidney failure ,MEDICAL care costs ,HEALTH programs ,EMERGENCY medical services ,PATIENT-centered care - Abstract
Kidney supportive care (KSC) is a patient-centered model of multidisciplinary care designed for patients with advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) and end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). Our goal was to characterize the types, frequencies, and costs of services accessed by patients enrolled in a KSC program. We analyzed health care utilization data prospectively collected from 102 patients who enrolled in the KSC program during the first 52 weeks of its existence. The data comprised program appointments, emergency department presentations, ambulance service use, outpatient visits, inpatient episodes, and dialysis treatments made within the Brisbane area of Metro North. Costs of resource use were estimated using Queensland Health funding principles and guidelines. Analyses included descriptive statistics, correlations, and multivariate regressions. During the median program participation of 22 weeks, patients had 3975 contacts with health care, with the total value of services amounting to nearly A$3 million. Dialysis treatments accounted for 70% of visits and 49% of costs. Patients receiving dialysis had higher utilization of outpatient services and associated cost, compared to patients who were not dialyzed. The presence of diabetes and the choice of conservative pathway were both predictors of higher frequency and cost of services. Longer program participation was associated with lower weekly utilization and cost. The program attracted patients representing various characteristics, pathways, needs, and outcomes. Exploring these patterns will enable better understanding of the patient population and improved service planning, in KSC and similar programs that aim to comprehensively address the needs of patients with advanced CKD and ESKD. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO STUDYING THE PHENOMENON OF LEADERSHIP
- Author
-
L. Mosina and D. Veselovskiy
- Subjects
leadership ,leadership theories ,charismatic leadership ,interdisciplinary approach ,interdisciplinary model ,Sociology (General) ,HM401-1281 ,Economics as a science ,HB71-74 - Abstract
The main approaches to the study of leadership are presented. The modern trend of the phenomenon under study are considered. The importance of interdisciplinary studying and teaching leadership are reasoned.
- Published
- 2016
10. Heating and cooling networks: A comprehensive review of modelling approaches to map future directions
- Author
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Alastair Brown, Aoife Foley, David Laverty, Seán McLoone, and Patrick Keatley
- Subjects
Energy Engineering and Power Technology ,Energy system modelling ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Energy(all) ,Modelling and Simulation ,SDG 7 - Affordable and Clean Energy ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Heating and cooling networks ,Civil and Structural Engineering ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,Smart energy system ,Mechanical Engineering ,Building and Construction ,Modelling tools ,Pollution ,Interdisciplinary model ,General Energy ,Fuel Technology - Abstract
Future energy systems rely on integrating renewable energy resources to decarbonise the heating and cooling sectors and contribute to global net zero targets. Traditional approaches to energy modelling are segregated as focus tends to be on individual objectives such as minimising operational cost. Furthermore, they are limited with respect to computational time, level of precision and scalability. Model complexity is greater for district heating and cooling systems when compared to power systems due to the thermal behaviour and fluid dynamic principles which are present. Prevailing research tends to deliver a detailed analysis of specific elements within the network, but an approach for visualising the whole system is still missing. This study aims to evaluate the current tools and techniques used to model heating and cooling networks and then propose a more up to date hybrid approach that utilises recent technical advancements. A detailed literature review outlines existing modelling methods and assesses the capabilities of available software tools. The results are summarised in a Pugh Matrix using relevant criteria to compare and select the most appropriate methods. The review concludes that energy models must evolve to become interdisciplinary and multi-objective to simulate a smart energy system.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Perceptions of Interprofessional and Collaborative Practice in Collegiate Athletic Trainers.
- Author
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Hankemeier, Dorice and Manspeaker, Sarah A.
- Subjects
- *
ATHLETIC trainers , *ATTITUDE (Psychology) , *COLLEGE sports , *HEALTH care teams , *INTERPROFESSIONAL relations , *MEDICAL personnel , *PROBABILITY theory , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *SCALE analysis (Psychology) , *STATISTICS , *WORLD Wide Web , *DATA analysis , *CROSS-sectional method , *DATA analysis software , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *MANN Whitney U Test , *KRUSKAL-Wallis Test - Abstract
Context: The ability to engage in interprofessional and collaborative practice (IPCP) has been identified as one of the Institute of Medicine's core competencies required of all health care professionals. Objective: To determine the perceptions of athletic trainers (ATs) in the collegiate setting regarding IPCP and current practice patterns. Design: Cross-sectional study. Patients or Other Participants: Of 6313 ATs in the collegiate setting, 739 (340 men, 397 women, 2 preferred not to answer; clinical experience=10.97±9.62 years) responded (11.7%). Main Outcome Measure(s): The Online Clinician Perspectives of Interprofessional Collaborative Practice survey section 1 assessed ATs' perceptions of working with other professionals (construct 1), ATs engaged in collaborative practice (construct 2), influences of collaborative practice (construct 3), and influences on roles, responsibilities, and autonomy in collaborative practice (construct 4). Section 2 assessed current practice patterns of ATs providing patient care and included the effect of communication on collaborative practice (construct 5) and patient involvement in collaborative practice (construct 6). Between-groups differences were assessed using a Kruskal- Wallis H test and Mann-Whitney U tests (P < .05). Results: Athletic trainers in the collegiate setting agreed with IPCP constructs 1 through 4 (construct 1 = 3.56±0.30, construct 2=3.36±0.467, construct 3=3.48±0.39, construct 4=3.20±0.35) and indicated that the concepts of constructs 5 and±(1.99±0.46, 1.80±0.50, respectively) were sometimes true in their setting. Athletic trainers functioning in a medical model reported lower scores for construct 5 (1.88±0.44) than did those in an athletic model (2.03±0.45, U = 19 522.0, P = .001). A total of 42.09% of the ATs' patient care was performed in collaborative practice. Conclusions: Athletic trainers in the collegiate setting agreed that IPCP concepts were beneficial to patient care but were not consistently practicing in this manner. Consideration of a medical model structure, wherein more regular interaction with other health care professionals occurs, may be beneficial to increase the frequency of IPCP. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Turismo y Big Data en la investigación científica brasileña
- Author
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Silva, Natalya Reis da and Koga, Erika Sayuri
- Subjects
Interdisciplinary model ,Big data ,Revisão sistemática da literatura ,Modelo interdisciplinario ,Turismo ,Modelo interdisciplinar ,Systematic Review of Literature ,Revisión sistemático de literatura ,Tourism - Abstract
El aumento de la capacidad de almacenamiento y la velocidad de procesamiento de las computadoras, combinado con conexiones rápidas a Internet, el desarrollo de algoritmos y la disponibilidad de grandes volúmenes de datos en la red son factores que impulsan la era del big data. Considerando el crecimiento y la diversidad de posibilidades para el uso de big data para investigaciones turísticas realizadas en todo el mundo, esta investigación propone realizar una revisión sistemática sobre el uso de big data en investigaciones turísticas, realizada por investigadores brasileños y publicada en revistas nacionales e internacionales. Tras filtrar 76 artículos extraídos de las bases de datos Web of Science, Scopus y publicaciones de Turismo, esta revisión analizó 19 artículos que cumplían con los criterios establecidos en el protocolo. Se encontró que los estudios sobre el uso de big data en turismo son recientes, inician en el año 2000, con un pico de estudios publicados en el 2019; realizado por una variedad de investigadores (57), asignados en diferentes Instituciones de Investigación/Educación (16), distribuidos en Brasil, Portugal y España, que publicaron en diferentes revistas científicas nacionales e internacionales (15). Las investigaciones analizadas contribuyen a varios campos del conocimiento turístico, según el Modelo Interdisciplinario de Jafari, especialmente para la gestión empresarial, la planificación y el desarrollo turístico y la motivación turística, demostrando un nicho de investigación aún en expansión y con pocos destaques. Los resultados también mostraron que el 47,4% de los artículos tienen un enfoque metodológico cualitativo-cuantitativo, el 63,2% realizó investigaciones cuyas fuentes de datos fueron generadas por los usuarios y que las universidades con mayor número de publicaciones están ubicadas en la región noreste de Brasil, y son federales. Además, este estudio puede contribuir al reconocimiento de la producción científica de los brasileños que han desarrollado investigaciones utilizando big data y fomentar el intercambio de técnicas, software, procesos de recolección, análisis y obtención de resultados que fortalecen los estudios en turismo y superan desafíos tanto procedimentales como conceptuales. , así como teóricos y metodológicos. O aumento da capacidade de armazenamento e velocidade de processamento dos computadores, aliadas às rápidas conexões da internet, desenvolvimento de algoritmos e disponibilidade de grande volume de dados na rede são fatores que impulsionam a era da big data. Considerando o crescimento e a diversidade de possibilidades do uso de big data para pesquisas no turismo realizadas mundialmente, esta investigação se propõe a realizar uma revisão sistemática sobre uso de big data nas pesquisas de turismo, conduzidas por pesquisadores brasileiros e publicadas nas revistas nacionais e internacionais. Após filtrar 76 artigos extraídos nas bases de dados Web of Science, Scopus e Publicações de Turismo, esta revisão analisou 19 artigos que atenderam aos critérios estabelecidos no protocolo. Verificaram-se que os estudos com o uso de big data no turismo são recentes, a partir de 2000, com um pico de estudos publicados em 2019; realizados por uma variedade de pesquisadores (57), alocados em diferentes Instituições de Pesquisa/Ensino (16), distribuídos pelo Brasil, Portugal e Espanha, que publicaram em diferentes revistas científicas nacionais e internacionais (15). As pesquisas analisadas contribuem com vários campos do conhecimento do turismo, conforme Modelo Interdisciplinar de Jafari, sobretudo para o gerenciamento de empresas, planejamento e desenvolvimento do turismo e motivação dos turistas, demonstrando um nicho de pesquisa ainda em expansão e com poucos destaques. Os resultados evidenciaram, também, que 47,4% dos artigos têm uma abordagem metodológica quali-quantitativa, 63,2% realizaram pesquisas cujas fontes dos dados foram geradas por usuários e que as universidades que apresentam a maior quantidade de publicações estão localizadas na região nordeste do Brasil e são federais. Ademais, este estudo pode contribuir para o reconhecimento da produção científica dos brasileiros que desenvolveram pesquisas com o uso de big data e fomentar intercâmbio de técnicas, softwares, processos de coleta, análises e obtenção de resultados que fortaleçam os estudos no turismo e superem desafios tanto de ordem procedural e conceitual, quanto de ordem teórica e metodológica. The increase in storage capacity and computer processing speed, combined with fast internet connections, development of algorithms and availability of large volumes of data on the network are factors that drive the era of big data. Considering the growth and diversity of possibilities for the use of big data for tourism research carried out worldwide, this investigation proposes to carry out a systematic review on the use of big data in tourism research, conducted by Brazilian researchers and published in national and international journals. After filtering 76 articles extracted from the Web of Science, Scopus and Tourism articles databases, this review analyzed 19 articles that met the criteria established in the protocol. It was found that studies on the use of big data in tourism are recent, starting in 2000, with a peak of studies published in 2019; carried out by a variety of researchers (57), allocated in different Research/Education Institutions (16), distributed across Brazil, Portugal and Spain, who published in different national and international scientific journals (15). The analyzed research contributes to several fields of tourism knowledge, according to Jafari's Interdisciplinary Model, especially for business management, tourism planning and development and tourist motivation, demonstrating a research niche that is still expanding and with few highlights. The results also showed that 47.4% of the articles have a qualitative-quantitative methodological approach, 63.2% carried out research whose data sources were generated by users and that the universities with the largest number of publications are in the region northeast of Brazil and are federal. Furthermore, this study can contribute to the recognition of the scientific production of Brazilians who have developed research using big data and foster the exchange of techniques, software, collection processes, analyzes and obtaining results that strengthen studies in tourism and overcome challenges both procedural and conceptual, as well as theoretical and methodological.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Utilization and Costs of Health Care in a Kidney Supportive Care Program
- Author
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Luke B. Connelly, Wendy E. Hoy, Louise Purtell, P. Marcin Sowa, Ann Bonner, Helen Healy, Sowa P.M., Purtell L., Hoy W.E., Healy H.G., Bonner A., and Connelly L.B.
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.medical_treatment ,030232 urology & nephrology ,patient-centered care ,End stage renal disease ,03 medical and health sciences ,conservative pathway ,0302 clinical medicine ,Renal Dialysis ,Multidisciplinary approach ,Diabetes mellitus ,Health care ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,Renal Insufficiency, Chronic ,interdisciplinary model ,Dialysis ,health services utilization ,Aged ,Retrospective Studies ,Aged, 80 and over ,end-stage renal disease ,Descriptive statistics ,business.industry ,Health Care Costs ,General Medicine ,Emergency department ,Middle Aged ,Patient Acceptance of Health Care ,medicine.disease ,Family medicine ,Kidney Failure, Chronic ,Female ,Queensland ,business ,Delivery of Health Care ,Kidney disease - Abstract
Kidney supportive care (KSC) is a patient-centered model of multidisciplinary care designed for patients with advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) and end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). Our goal was to characterize the types, frequencies, and costs of services accessed by patients enrolled in a KSC program. We analyzed health care utilization data prospectively collected from 102 patients who enrolled in the KSC program during the first 52 weeks of its existence. The data comprised program appointments, emergency department presentations, ambulance service use, outpatient visits, inpatient episodes, and dialysis treatments made within the Brisbane area of Metro North. Costs of resource use were estimated using Queensland Health funding principles and guidelines. Analyses included descriptive statistics, correlations, and multivariate regressions. During the median program participation of 22 weeks, patients had 3975 contacts with health care, with the total value of services amounting to nearly A$3 million. Dialysis treatments accounted for 70% of visits and 49% of costs. Patients receiving dialysis had higher utilization of outpatient services and associated cost, compared to patients who were not dialyzed. The presence of diabetes and the choice of conservative pathway were both predictors of higher frequency and cost of services. Longer program participation was associated with lower weekly utilization and cost. The program attracted patients representing various characteristics, pathways, needs, and outcomes. Exploring these patterns will enable better understanding of the patient population and improved service planning, in KSC and similar programs that aim to comprehensively address the needs of patients with advanced CKD and ESKD.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Heating and cooling networks: A comprehensive review of modelling approaches to map future directions.
- Author
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Brown, Alastair, Foley, Aoife, Laverty, David, McLoone, Seán, and Keatley, Patrick
- Subjects
- *
RENEWABLE energy sources , *SOFTWARE development tools , *ENERGY futures , *HEATING from central stations , *OPERATING costs , *COOLING systems , *HEATING - Abstract
Future energy systems rely on integrating renewable energy resources to decarbonise the heating and cooling sectors and contribute to global net zero targets. Traditional approaches to energy modelling are segregated as focus tends to be on individual objectives such as minimising operational cost. Furthermore, they are limited with respect to computational time, level of precision and scalability. Model complexity is greater for district heating and cooling systems when compared to power systems due to the thermal behaviour and fluid dynamic principles which are present. Prevailing research tends to deliver a detailed analysis of specific elements within the network, but an approach for visualising the whole system is still missing. This study aims to evaluate the current tools and techniques used to model heating and cooling networks and then propose a more up to date hybrid approach that utilises recent technical advancements. A detailed literature review outlines existing modelling methods and assesses the capabilities of available software tools. The results are summarised in a Pugh Matrix using relevant criteria to compare and select the most appropriate methods. The review concludes that energy models must evolve to become interdisciplinary and multi-objective to simulate a smart energy system. • Modelling approaches to the individual components in a heat network are outlined. • Techniques for optimising control, design and planning are discussed. • Software tools for heat network simulation are evaluated and scored in a Pugh Matrix. • A multi-step approach is suggested for modelling existing networks and assessing new network proposals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Assessing spatio-temporal risks of vector-borne diseases : an interdisciplinary view integrating ecological and epidemiological models
- Author
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Cheng, Yanchao
- Subjects
usutu virus ,centroid ,species distribution model ,spatio-temporal risk mapping ,model performance ,epidemiological model ,vector-borne disease ,ecological niche model ,positional error ,interdisciplinary model ,mathematical model - Abstract
Vector-borne diseases are infectious diseases that are transmitted among vertebrate hosts by (typically arthropod) vectors. Among the whole world’s population, 80% is at risk of one or more vector-borne diseases, leading to an annual death toll of 700 000. These striking numbers are calling for urgent actions to prevent vector-borne diseases from emerging further. However, to apply preventions, we need to know where a risk exists; and if possible, when the prevention should take place.The key to those two primary questions are risk maps, which are typically generated with ecological niche models or epidemiological models. Ecological niche models require occurrence records of the transmissions and the respective environmental variables (mostly long-term-averaged) to build a correlative model. This correlative model can be projected to a different spatial extent, or into future climate scenarios, etc., showing the spatial outbreak risk. Epidemiological models, on the other hand, look into the transmission process and thus require a good understanding of the transmission cycle of the investigated vector-borne disease. Epidemiological models can work with time-series data, and produce spatio-temporal risk maps based on the basic reproduction number R0. In practice, both ecological niche models and epidemiological models have their respective strengths and drawbacks. In this thesis, I contribute to the improvement of both approaches by analyzing some of their drawbacks and making suggestions for new standards.For ecological niche models, the correlative models are highly dependent on the quality of occurrence records. In this thesis, I investigate how positional error, i.e. substituting the geographical centroid of the respective administrative spatial unit for unknown occurrence records, affects model performance in the context of varying grain size of environmental data. I quantify the decrease of model performance caused by the use of geographical centroids and varying grain size, respectively. As a consequence, I suggest that special cautions should be given when geographical centroids are applied as substitutes; when possible, central tendency values should be preferred.For epidemiological models, I review the common ways to generate risk maps and illustrate them with an example. I demonstrate that using different temporal aggregation methods affects the comparability and the quantity information of the resulting maps; and that via different visualization methods, two fundamentally different maps can appear very similar, and vice versa. Consequently, I highlight the importance of using appropriate temporal aggregations and visualizations and give suggestions for best practice. I recommend to show both intensity and duration of the risk, using small time-steps to show spatio-temporal dynamics when possible.Pushing towards new standards for best practice in vector-borne disease risk mapping, I directly compare ecological niche models and epidemiological models, using Usutu virus as an example. The results from the parallel-model approach shows that relying on a single model for assessing vector-borne disease risk may lead to incomplete conclusions. For future research, it is crucial to realize this and aim to apply different modelling approaches for risk-assessment of under-studied emerging pathogens like Usutu virus.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. An Interdisciplinary Model for Graphical Representation
- Author
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Alexandre Bergel, Roberto Tonelli, G. Antonio Pierro, Stéphane Ducasse, Università degli Studi di Cagliari = University of Cagliari (UniCa), Analyses and Languages Constructs for Object-Oriented Application Evolution (RMOD), Inria Lille - Nord Europe, Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique (Inria)-Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique (Inria)-Centre de Recherche en Informatique, Signal et Automatique de Lille - UMR 9189 (CRIStAL), Centrale Lille-Université de Lille-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Centrale Lille-Université de Lille-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Departemento de Ciencias de la Computacion [Santiago] (DCC), Universidad de Chile = University of Chile [Santiago] (UCHILE), and Universita degli Studi di Cagliari [Cagliari]
- Subjects
Sustainable development ,Structure (mathematical logic) ,data-driven model ,[INFO.INFO-PL]Computer Science [cs]/Programming Languages [cs.PL] ,business.industry ,Computer science ,Data visualization ,020209 energy ,05 social sciences ,Representation (systemics) ,02 engineering and technology ,Research findings ,Data science ,050105 experimental psychology ,Field (computer science) ,Software metric ,Software ,0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering ,problem-driven model ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,business ,interdisciplinary model - Abstract
International audience; The paper questions whether data-driven and problem-driven models are sufficient for a software to automatically represent a meaningful graphi-cal representation of scientific findings. The paper presents descriptive and prescriptive case studies to understand the benefits and the shortcomings of existing models that aim to provide graphical representations of data-sets. First, the paper considers data-sets coming from the field of software metrics and shows that existing models can provide the expected outcomes for descriptive scientific studies. Second, the paper presents data-sets coming from the field of human mobility and sustainable development, and shows that a more comprehensive model is needed in the case of prescriptive scientific fields requiring interdisciplinary research. Finally, an interdisciplinary problem-driven model is proposed to guide the software users, and specifically scientists, to produce meaningful graphical representation of research findings. The proposal is indeed based not only on a data-driven and/or problem-driven model but also on the different knowledge domains and scientific aims of the experts, who can provide the information needed for a higher-order structure of the data, supporting the graphical representation output.
- Published
- 2020
17. THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF THE PHENOMENON OF LEADERSHIP IN THE AGE OF VUCA
- Author
-
Dmitriy Veselovskiy and Lyudmila Mosina
- Subjects
leadership ,age of vuca ,interdisciplinary approach ,lead-ership as a lifestyle ,Economics as a science ,Phenomenon ,Sociology (General) ,Sociology ,interdisciplinary model ,HB71-74 ,Epistemology ,HM401-1281 - Abstract
The importance of studying leadership in uncertain conditions from the standpoint of an interdisciplinary approach is substantiated. The definition of VUCA is given. The features of modern socio-economic conditions are presented. Psychological characteristics of the leader’s behavior in unstable conditions are considered. The results of research of leadership phenomenon in uncertain conditions are presented. Dangers for the organization and possibilities of behavior of the leader in unstable conditions are considered. The importance of studying the category «leadership as a way of life» in the era of VUCA is substantiated. The prospects for further study of the phenomenon of leadership are determined.
- Published
- 2018
18. Utilization and Costs of Health Care in a Kidney Supportive Care Program
- Author
-
Sowa, P. Marcin, Purtell, Louise, Hoy, Wendy E., Healy, Helen G., Bonner, Ann, Connelly, Luke B., Sowa, P. Marcin, Purtell, Louise, Hoy, Wendy E., Healy, Helen G., Bonner, Ann, and Connelly, Luke B.
- Abstract
Kidney supportive care (KSC) is a patient-centered model of multidisciplinary care designed for patients with advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) and end-stage kidney disease (ESKD). Our goal was to characterize the types, frequencies, and costs of services accessed by patients enrolled in a KSC program. We analyzed health care utilization data prospectively collected from 102 patients who enrolled in the KSC program during the first 52 weeks of its existence. The data comprised program appointments, emergency department presentations, ambulance service use, outpatient visits, inpatient episodes, and dialysis treatments made within the Brisbane area of Metro North. Costs of resource use were estimated using Queensland Health funding principles and guidelines. Analyses included descriptive statistics, correlations, and multivariate regressions. During the median program participation of 22 weeks, patients had 3975 contacts with health care, with the total value of services amounting to nearly A$3 million. Dialysis treatments accounted for 70% of visits and 49% of costs. Patients receiving dialysis had higher utilization of outpatient services and associated cost, compared to patients who were not dialyzed. The presence of diabetes and the choice of conservative pathway were both predictors of higher frequency and cost of services. Longer program participation was associated with lower weekly utilization and cost. The program attracted patients representing various characteristics, pathways, needs, and outcomes. Exploring these patterns will enable better understanding of the patient population and improved service planning, in KSC and similar programs that aim to comprehensively address the needs of patients with advanced CKD and ESKD.
- Published
- 2020
19. Early Mobility.
- Author
-
Dang, Stephanie L.
- Subjects
ARTIFICIAL respiration ,BED rest ,CRITICALLY ill ,EXERCISE therapy ,LENGTH of stay in hospitals ,INTENSIVE care nursing ,INTENSIVE care units ,LIFE skills ,EVALUATION of medical care ,MOVEMENT disorders ,NURSE practitioners ,NURSES ,NURSING practice ,PATIENTS ,OCCUPATIONAL roles ,EVIDENCE-based nursing ,BODY movement ,EARLY ambulation (Rehabilitation) ,DISEASE complications - Abstract
The intensive care unit (ICU) provides a critical level of care to medically unstable patients. Patients need intensive monitoring and treatment that may require emergency interventions. The vulnerability and complexity of the ICU unintentionally creates an environment that limits and poorly defines the intervention of early mobility in the unstable critically ill patients. The short- and long-term effects of immobility and bed rest increase acute complications, the length of stay in the ICU and hospital, and mortality and morbidity rates. According to current research, instituting early mobility programs can improve patient outcomes. Current research has demonstrated the safety and feasibility of the initiation of early mobility programs in the critically ill. The benefits to patients enhance recovery of functional exercise capacity, weaning outcomes, self-perceived functional status, and muscle force and strength. Consequently, patient's length of stay in the ICU and in hospital decreases and improves health outcomes. The scope of practice for nurses and other health care providers should guide by evidenced-based research to reduce complications and enhance patient outcomes. Further research is necessary to establish and institute policies and protocols on early mobility programs in the ICU to direct patient care. The role of the clinical nurse specialist can contribute by conducting evidence-based research, educating health care providers and patients, and implementing protocols. The hope is to change the culture of the ICU for the better. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Modeling Sustainability of Water, Environment, Livelihood, and Culture in Traditional Irrigation Communities and Their Linked Watersheds.
- Author
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Fernald, Alexander, Tidwell, Vincent, Rivera, José, Rodríguez, Sylvia, Guldan, Steven, Steele, Caitriana, Ochoa, Carlos, Hurd, Brian, Ortiz, Marquita, Boykin, Kenneth, and Cibils, Andres
- Abstract
Water scarcity, land use conversion and cultural and ecosystem changes threaten the way of life for traditional irrigation communities of the semi-arid southwestern United States. Traditions are strong, yet potential upheaval is great in these communities that rely on acequia irrigation systems. Acequias are ancient ditch systems brought from the Iberian Peninsula to the New World over 400 years ago; they are simultaneously gravity flow water delivery systems and shared water governance institutions. Acequias have survived periods of drought and external shocks from changing economics, demographics, and resource uses. Now, climate change and urbanization threaten water availability, ecosystem functions, and the acequia communities themselves. Do past adaptive practices hold the key to future sustainability, or are new strategies required? To explore this issue we translated disciplinary understanding into a uniform format of causal loop diagrams to conceptualize the subsystems of the entire acequia-based human-natural system. Four subsystems are identified in this study: hydrology, ecosystem, land use/economics, and sociocultural. Important linkages between subsystems were revealed as well as variables indicating community cohesion (e.g., total irrigated land, intensity of upland grazing, mutualism). Ongoing work will test the conceptualizations with field data and modeling exercises to capture tipping points for non-sustainability and thresholds for sustainable water use and community longevity [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Changing End-of-Life Care Practice for Liver Transplant Service Patients: Structured Palliative Care Intervention in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit
- Author
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Lamba, Sangeeta, Murphy, Patricia, McVicker, Susan, Harris Smith, Janet, and Mosenthal, Anne C.
- Subjects
- *
TERMINAL care , *LIVER transplantation , *PALLIATIVE treatment , *INTENSIVE care units , *LIFESAVING , *SURGERY - Abstract
Abstract: Context: Patients, families, and surgeons often have high expectations of life-saving surgery following liver transplantation (LT), despite the presence of a severe life-limiting underlying illness. Hence, transition from curative to palliative care is difficult and may create conflicts around goals of care. Objectives: We hypothesized that early communication with physicians/families would improve end-of-life care practice in the LT service patients. Methods: Prospective, observational, pre/poststudy of consecutive LT service, surgical intensive care unit (SICU) patients, before and after a palliative care intervention was integrated. This included Part I (at admission), family support, prognosis, and patient preferences delineation; and Part II (within 72 hours), interdisciplinary family meeting. Data on goals-of-care discussions, do-not-resuscitate (DNR) orders, withdrawal of life support, and family perceptions were collected. Results: Seventy-nine LT patients with 21 deaths comprised the baseline group and 104 patients with 31 deaths the intervention group. Eighty-five percent of patients received Part I and 58% Part II of the intervention. Goals-of-care discussions on physician rounds increased from 2% to 38% of patient-days. During the intervention, although mortality rates were unchanged, DNR status increased (52–81%); withdrawal of life support increased (35–68%); DNR was instituted earlier; admission to DNR decreased (mean of 38–19 days); DNR to death time increased (two to four days); and SICU mean length of stay decreased (by three days). Family responses suggested more “time with family”/“time to say goodbye.” Conclusion: Interdisciplinary communication interventions with physicians and families resulted in earlier consensus around goals of care for dying LT patients. Early integration of palliative care alongside disease-directed curative care can be accomplished in the SICU without change in mortality and has the ability to improve end-of-life care practice in LT patients. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Impact of multidisciplinary tumor boards on diagnosis and treatment of esophageal cancer.
- Author
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Bumm, R., Feith, M., Lordick, F., Herschbach, P., and Siewert, J. R.
- Abstract
Copyright of European Surgery: ACA Acta Chirurgica Austriaca is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Implementation of a Parenting Coordination Pilot Project in Montreal, Canada: What Did We Learn?
- Author
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D’Abate, Dominic A., Cyr, Francine, and Quigley, Catherine
- Subjects
pilot project ,parenting coordination ,High conflict ,interdisciplinary model - Abstract
For parents who experience high conflict following their separation or divorce, the various psychosocial and legal services provided by the government of Quebec or in the private sector have proven to be inadequate, resulting in an over-dependence on the court system and child protective services to provide solutions. In response to this social dilemma, the Quebec Ministry of Justice agreed in 2012 to fund a pilot project to determine if parenting coordination could provide some relief to the families and to the judicial system. A research team also had the mandate to evaluate the extent to which parenting coordination could eventually be integrated with other services being offered in both the public and private sectors. Between 2012 and 2014, ten families were followed by two parenting coordinators for a period ranging from six to 18 months. This article will present the interdisciplinary model put forward in the implementation of a parental coordination project, some highlights of the results of this pilot project and the recommendations that ensued.
- Published
- 2019
24. Interdisciplinary Competences and Their Status Role in the System of Higher Professional Education
- Author
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Svetlana Kvesko, Raisa B. Kvesko, Yana Chaplinskaya, Anna A. Kornienko, Nikolay Kachalov, and Alla Alexandrovna Kornienko
- Subjects
practice ,компетенции ,Higher education ,business.industry ,Professional development ,competence ,студенты ,Communicative language teaching ,междисциплинарность ,высшее профессиональное образование ,Pedagogy ,знания ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,General Materials Science ,коммуникативный подход ,профессиональное образование ,Communicative approach ,business ,Psychology ,Competence (human resources) ,interdisciplinary model - Abstract
The authors examine the role of interdisciplinary competences in the development of higher education on the basis of the analysis of their integrative nature, nature and characteristics. The role of monitoring and indicators in the assessment of students’ knowledge obtained through the use of interdisciplinary competences is revealed. The importance of interdisciplinary models by identifying the stages of implementation of practice-oriented communicative approach in teaching is exposed. The problems of interdisciplinary competences are discussed in the context of forming tolerance and minimizing risk-taking in society. Against the backdrop of youth's problems the issue of educational reform is put forward and solved from the perspective of interdisciplinary, systematic, integrity. In the authors’ opinion, the formation of multi-disciplinary competencies, which would have formed the basis of social tolerance, is relevant to present day.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Experimental study designs examining social context and smoking: scientific challenges and considerations
- Author
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Harakeh, Z., Leerstoel Finkenauer, and Youth in Changing Cultural Contexts
- Subjects
peer influence ,experiment ,methodological design ,Cigarette smoking ,social context ,social mechanisms ,risk behaviour ,interdisciplinary model - Abstract
Commentary to: The case for investigating social context in laboratory studies of smoking
- Published
- 2017
26. Does economic growth influence forestry trends? An environmental Kuznets curve approach based on a composite Forest Recovery Index.
- Author
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Benedek, Zsófia and Fertő, Imre
- Subjects
- *
KUZNETS curve , *FOREST management , *ECONOMIC development , *MIDDLE-income countries , *ECOLOGICAL models , *FOREST biodiversity , *PER capita , *FORESTS & forestry - Abstract
• The impact of initial economic development on forest transition is analyzed. • The study covers the period 1990–2015. • A Forest Recovery Index is proposed. • The potentially different levels of biodiversity of differently managed forests are appraised. • Results imply the existence of an N-shaped curve in the context of forest recovery. Compared to the solid understanding of the role of deforestation drivers, related knowledge about transitions in global forests is less developed, although numerous nations and sub-national regions are experiencing ongoing forest recovery. In this paper, the focus is on countries in which forest cover increased between 1990 and 2015. We analyze whether a level of initial economic development can be identified that might explain this positive trend. By combining qualitative and quantitative techniques (ecological modelling and an expert survey), a Forest Recovery Index is introduced that accounts for the fact that dissimilar forest management regimes have different impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem services. The link between the Forest Recovery Index and the 1990 level of GDP per capita is analyzed with instrumental variable regression. The results of our integrated ecological-economic models support the existence of an N-shaped curve in the context of forest recovery, implying that the quality and quantity of new forests in middle-income countries has increased to the least extent. In other words, although the outcomes suggest optimism in the long term, caution is needed as the first turning point (a decrease in forest recovery), unlike the second, may fairly easy to be reached. In spite of overall increases in the extent of forests, negative trends – rearrangements that favor less valuable types of forest – appear to be persistent. While transitions are important in terms of the need to sequester carbon, governments should (in line with the Aichi Targets) place greater emphasis on forest biodiversity during transition management to ensure the provision of a wider array of ecosystem services. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Modeling Sustainability of Water, Environment, Livelihood, and Culture in Traditional Irrigation Communities and Their Linked Watersheds
- Author
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Vincent C. Tidwell, C. M. Steele, Jose A. Rivera, Alexander G. Fernald, Kenneth G. Boykin, Steven J. Guldan, S. Rodriguez, Andres F. Cibils, Carlos Ochoa, M. Ortiz, and Brian H. Hurd
- Subjects
Engineering ,Geography, Planning and Development ,Ditch ,hydrology ,02 engineering and technology ,010501 environmental sciences ,01 natural sciences ,Renewable energy sources ,Peninsula ,11. Sustainability ,GE1-350 ,020701 environmental engineering ,interdisciplinary model ,2. Zero hunger ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Environmental effects of industries and plants ,Environmental resource management ,jel:Q0 ,jel:Q2 ,Livelihood ,sustainability ,jel:Q3 ,6. Clean water ,jel:Q5 ,natural and human system dynamics ,jel:O13 ,ecology ,jel:Q56 ,Irrigation ,economics ,culture ,0207 environmental engineering ,TJ807-830 ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,TD194-195 ,Water scarcity ,Hydrology (agriculture) ,jel:Q ,Water environment ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,geography ,Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment ,business.industry ,15. Life on land ,Environmental sciences ,13. Climate action ,Sustainability ,business - Abstract
Water scarcity, land use conversion and cultural and ecosystem changes threaten the way of life for traditional irrigation communities of the semi-arid southwestern United States. Traditions are strong, yet potential upheaval is great in these communities that rely on acequia irrigation systems. Acequias are ancient ditch systems brought from the Iberian Peninsula to the New World over 400 years ago; they are simultaneously gravity flow water delivery systems and shared water governance institutions. Acequias have survived periods of drought and external shocks from changing economics, demographics, and resource uses. Now, climate change and urbanization threaten water availability, ecosystem functions, and the acequia communities themselves. Do past adaptive practices hold the key to future sustainability, or are new strategies required? To explore this issue we translated disciplinary understanding into a uniform format of causal loop diagrams to conceptualize the subsystems of the entire acequia-based human-natural system. Four subsystems are identified in this study: hydrology, ecosystem, land use/economics, and sociocultural. Important linkages between subsystems were revealed as well as variables indicating community cohesion (e.g., total irrigated land, intensity of upland grazing, mutualism). Ongoing work will test the conceptualizations with field data and modeling exercises to capture tipping points for non-sustainability and thresholds for sustainable water use and community longevity.
- Published
- 2012
28. Experimental study designs examining social context and smoking: scientific challenges and considerations.
- Author
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Harakeh, Zeena
- Subjects
- *
EXPERIMENTAL design , *SOCIAL context , *SMOKING & society , *RISK-taking behavior , *RESEARCH methodology , *SOCIAL pressure , *HUMAN sexuality & society , *COMPULSIVE behavior , *SMOKING & psychology , *SOCIAL skills - Abstract
Commentary to: The case for investigating social context in laboratory studies of smoking [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Knowledge Structuring Policy: One Possible Solution
- Author
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Hüseynağa Rzayev and Ömer Şekerci
- Subjects
holistic ,lcsh:Language and Literature ,learning ,student ,teaching ,lcsh:Education (General) ,lcsh:Philology. Linguistics ,lcsh:P1-1091 ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,lcsh:P ,assumption ,teacher ,lcsh:L7-991 ,interdisciplinary model ,Language - Abstract
In accord with its global aim, the paper designs a set of assumptions which propose logically complex nature of co-operative interaction of knowledge parts and ‘adding-new-knowledge’ strategy which reflects not only conscious knowledge production but also its organization since ‘…a teacher does not know his subject in the sense of being prepared to teach it until he knows it in a focused and organized way. The procedurally sequential steps of other assumption, in its own turn, emphasize the transformational nature of the process of teaching. Moreover, the perspective of shifting from a view of learning centre on teachers and their dispensation of a predetermined and fragmented content body of knowledge- ‘teacher lectures/student swallows’- to guided inquiry stems from concern that mastery of discrete subject disciplines does not prepare students to be problem solvers and information users, is based on the assumption that learning should be active, meaningful, purposeful and holistic. We also propose a few possible cases plausible on the basis of a sampled language data, which fall under the reasons, ways and connections as well as the scope of interdisciplinary and interdisciplinarity knowledge organization.
- Published
- 2014
30. O perfil do assistente social em intervenção precoce : perspetivas profissionais em modelos colaborativos interdisciplinares e transdisciplinares
- Author
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Dias, Luís Pedro Gomes Correia, Serrano, Ana Maria, and Universidade do Minho
- Subjects
Interdisciplinary model ,Social work ,Modelo transdisciplinar ,Transdisciplinary model ,Ciências da Educação [Ciências Sociais] ,364.442 ,Intervenção precoce ,Serviço social ,Modelo interdisciplinar ,Early intervention ,Ciências Sociais::Ciências da Educação - Abstract
Dissertação de mestrado em Educação Especial (área de especialização em Intervenção Precoce), A presente dissertação “O perfil do assistente social em Intervenção Precoce: perspetivas profissionais em modelos colaborativos interdisciplinares e transdisciplinares” pretende analisar as funções e competências do assistente social em Intervenção Precoce (IP) à luz do modelo colaborativo de equipa em que se encontra inserido: interdisciplinar ou transdisciplinar. No contexto português o enquadramento legal da participação dos assistentes sociais em serviços de IP começou por ser enfatizado através do Despacho Conjunto n.º 891/99 que salientou a importância da integração do assistente social como membro das equipas multidisciplinares dos serviços de IP. Esta situação promoveu a integração do assistente social com outros profissionais em equipas nos serviços de IP, realçando a importância da cultura colaborativa de equipa subjacente ao conceito de IP. Segundo os dados da investigação, o paradigma de intervenção recomendado em IP parte da compreensão do desenvolvimento infantil de uma perspetiva cada vez mais holística, fomentando a ação dos profissionais de IP com base no modelo de equipa transdisciplinar (Serrano, 2007). Situação para a qual, os assistentes sociais pela história da sua profissão já apresentavam várias características que facilitam a integração em serviços de IP (Robertis, 2011; Weber, 2011). Este estudo tem como objetivo analisar o papel dos assistentes sociais em serviços de IP cuja intervenção em equipa se baseie em abordagens transdisciplinares e interdisciplinares, de modo a compreender as competências do assistente social nos serviços de IP, perspetivando o seu contributo nestas tipologias de modelo de equipa, de modo a identificar eventuais simetrias e dissemelhanças no perfil do profissional de serviço social de acordo com o modelo de equipa em que se encontra inserido. O estudo empírico desta investigação incidiu numa abordagem qualitativa, através da recolha de dados com base no inquérito por entrevista a dois assistentes sociais, dois psicólogos e dois terapeutas, sendo que em cada grupo profissional um dos participantes se encontra inserido num serviço de IP a operar com base no modelo transdisciplinar e outro a operar com base no modelo interdisciplinar. Os resultados empíricos apresentados demonstram que os contextos influenciam o perfil do assistente social, sendo que das duas abordagens em IP (transdisciplinar e interdisciplinar) emergem dois perfis de assistente social., "The profile of the social worker in Early Intervention: Professional perspectives in interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaborative models" is a study that aims to analyze the role and characteristics of the social worker in Early Intervention (EI) depending on the type collaborative team (interdisciplinary or transdisciplinary) in which he or she is included. In the Portuguese legal framework the participation of social workers in EI services was emphasized by the Despacho Conjunto number 891/99, which stressed the importance of including social workers as members of multidisciplinary teams of EI services. This fact promoted the integration of the social worker in teams with other professionals in EI services, underlining the importance of a collaborative culture of teamwork behind the concept of EI. According to the research data the recommended practices in EI emphasize the understanding of child development from a holistic perspective, which promotes the intervention based on the transdisciplinary model (Serrano, 2007). For this situation social workers already possess, through the history of their profession, several features that facilitate the integration on EI services (Robertis, 2011; Weber, 2011). This study aims to analyze the role of social workers in EI services based on interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary team approaches in order to understand the skills of the social worker in EI services, presenting their contribution in these team models in order to identify possible symmetries and dissimilarities in the profile of the social worker according to the team model in which he or she is integrated. The empirical study of this research focused on a qualitative approach, collecting data based on interviews with two social workers, two psychologists and two therapists, and in each professional group one of the participants works in a transdisciplinary team and the other works in an interdisciplinary service. The empirical results demonstrate that contexts influence the profile of the social worker and that from the two approaches in EI (interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary) two profiles emerge for the social worker.
- Published
- 2013
31. Междисциплинарные модели в обучении иностранным языкам
- Author
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Бедрицкая, Л. В., Bedrickaya, L. V., Бедрицкая, Л. В., and Bedrickaya, L. V.
- Published
- 2011
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