Print Issue Research Articles

Audio-Vibratory You-Are-Here Mobile Maps for People with Visual Impairments

Self-localization and wayfinding are challenging tasks for people with visual impairments (PVIs), severely impacting independent mobility. Visual “You-are-here” (YAH) maps are useful for assisting local wayfinding of sighted users. They are used to self-localize and display points of interest, landmarks and routes in the surroundings. However, these maps are not always available and rarely accessible to PVIs. Relying on an iterative participatory design process with eight end-users with visual impairments, we created a proof of concept of a mobile audio-vibratory YAH map. Our design is based on either a tablet or a smartphone to ensure a small and portable solution. A user study with ten PVIs showed that the audio-vibratory YAH map that we designed provides the user with a good understanding of the surroundings and wayfinding cues. Surprisingly, the results show that the audio-vibratory YAH map prototype was as usable as the control condition (audio-tactile YAH map with a tactile overlay), with similar user satisfaction and cognitive load. A follow-up field study with two participants showed the effectiveness of the prototype for assisting in crossroad understanding. To conclude, our innovative design of a mobile audio-vibratory YAH map can overcome the portability and printing issues associated with tactile overlays and can be an appropriate solution for assisting the pedestrian navigation of PVIs.

Comparing public health-related material in print and web page versions of legacy media.

The objectives of this study were to create a database of public health content from a sample of legacy media, and to compare the prevalence of public health themes in print and web-based versions over time. A database was created from eleven nationally published magazines as a sample of legacy media content. Relevant material was extracted and coded by the title of the article, periodical, print or web edition, month of publication, item type, and 1-3 public health theme codes. Theme codes emerged as the documents were reviewed based on the primary discussion in each piece. A total of 2558 unique documents were extracted from print issues and 6440 from web-based issues. Seventeen public health themes were identified. Individual coded documents were saved with file names identical to the code string, thus creating a searchable database. Legacy media are those that existed before the internet and social media. Publishers target readership groups defined by age, gender, race, sexual orientation, and other commonalities. Although legacy media have been identified as trusted sources of health information, they have not been examined as sources of public health communication. Because both print and web-based versions exist as unstructured textual data, these are rarely examined with informatics methods. The process described can serve as a model for application of informatics approaches to similar data and assist development of targeted public health communications. Having a better understanding of what types of health content is distributed through legacy media can help to target health messages to specific demographic and interest groups in ways that are understandable and appealing to them.

Research ArticleJournal of Advanced Research in Civil and Environmental Engineering (ISSN: 2393-8307)Copyright (c) 2024: Advanced Research PublicationsJournal of Advanced Research in Civil and Environmental EngineeringVolume 11, Print Issue 2 - 2024, Pg. No. 1-4Peer Reviewed JournalINFOABSTRACTCorresponding Author:Rakesh P, wDepartment of Civil Engineering National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, Mangalore, India.E-mail Id: rakeshpallath002@gmail.comOrcid Id: https://orcid.org/ 0009-0002-2479-4792How to cite this article: Rakesh

Research ArticleJournal of Advanced Research in Civil and Environmental Engineering (ISSN: 2393-8307)Copyright (c) 2024: Advanced Research PublicationsJournal of Advanced Research in Civil and Environmental EngineeringVolume 11, Print Issue 2 - 2024, Pg. No. 1-4Peer Reviewed JournalINFOABSTRACTCorresponding Author:Rakesh P, wDepartment of Civil Engineering National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, Mangalore, India.E-mail Id: rakeshpallath002@gmail.comOrcid Id: https://orcid.org/ 0009-0002-2479-4792How to cite this article: Rakesh

Assessing Competencies, Needs, and Satisfaction With the Transition From Pediatric to Adult Health Care in Rheumatology: Development and Validation of the Transition-KompAZ.

J Rheumatol 2024; doi: 10.3899/jrheum.2024-0097 There were incorrect footnotes in Table 2. All instances of footnote "a" in the Possible Score Range column should be an asterisk. The correct footnote should be, "Only participants with ≤ 1 missing or * additional answer category (ie, "does not currently apply to me") per domain are included for the sum score of the corresponding scale." We apologize for this error. This correction applies only to the August 15 2024 First Release. The correct table appears in the print and online issues.

Health-related Messages about Herbs, Spices and Other Botanicals Appearing in Print Issues and Websites of Legacy Media: Content Analysis and Evaluation (Preprint)

Health-related Messages about Herbs, Spices and Other Botanicals Appearing in Print Issues and Websites of Legacy Media: Content Analysis and Evaluation (Preprint)

Patient-Reported Impact of Symptoms in Fibromyalgia (PRISM-FM).

J Rheumatol 2024; doi: 10.3899/jrheum.2023-0698 Lynne Kennedy Matallana, MS, was missing from the author byline and footnotes. Her affiliation is National Fibromyalgia Association, Newport Beach, California, USA. She declares no conflicts of interest relevant to the article. This correction applies only to the February 15 2024 First Release. The correct author byline and footnotes appear in the print and online issues.

May/June Print Issue: Artificial Intelligence

May/June Print Issue: Artificial Intelligence

November/December Print Issue: Silence

November/December Print Issue: Silence

YEREL BASINDA TURİZM HABERLERİ TARAMASI: MEDYA KEŞAN GAZETESİ ÖRNEĞİ

YEREL BASINDA TURİZM HABERLERİ TARAMASI: MEDYA KEŞAN GAZETESİ ÖRNEĞİ

September/October Print Issue: AAA Sections

September/October Print Issue: AAA Sections

July/August Print Issue: AAA Sections

July/August Print Issue: AAA Sections

May/June Print Issue: Magic

May/June Print Issue: Magic

Coming Soon!

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article APA & MeetingsFull AccessComing Soon!Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:29 Apr 2023https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2023.05.5.51Thank you for scanning the QR code on the front page of the May issue of Psychiatric News to access the Psychiatric News readership survey. Unfortunately, the survey was not able to be put online before you received the issue. If you would like to be contacted when the survey is live, click here to leave your email address. Alternatively, all APA members who receive the print issue of Psychiatric News will soon receive an email inviting them to take the survey, and that email will include a link to access it.Thank you for your readership! ■ ISSUES NewArchived

March/April Print Issue: Digital

Anthropology NewsVolume 64, Issue 2 p. e1-e52 March/April Online Content March/April Print Issue: Digital First published: 12 May 2023 https://doi.org/10.1111/AN.1605AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Volume64, Issue2Special Issue: DigitalMarch/April 2023Pages e1-e52 RelatedInformation

A Happy Farewell

A Happy Farewell JCMS In Summer 2018, we introduced ourselves as the new editorial team behind Cinema Journal by issuing a demand—and a promise—to decolonize the journal, the field, and the way the journal constituted the field. By its next issue, Cinema Journal had become the Journal of Cinema and Media Studies (JCMS). That name change was itself a pledge to become a new kind of journal. It was the first of many transformations we initiated in pursuit of greater equity and inclusion in academic publishing and film and media studies, broadly construed. We all devoted years of our lives to this project, because we believed and believe that the Society for Cinema and Media Studies' (SCMS) journal of record must reflect its membership's personal and disciplinary diversity and that the best way to express our love for cinema and media studies is by "constantly calling into question received ideas about that field and embracing new voices and concepts."1 So much has changed about Click for larger view View full resolution Figure 1. The cover of Cinema Journal 57, no. 4. Cover art by Scott Richmond. [End Page 1] the journal since the Summer 2018 issue that we felt it incumbent upon us to reflect briefly on those changes—and the future transformations they anticipate—as we joyfully hand JCMS over to its new editors. To develop an editorial agenda organized around professional equity and respect for diversity, we demanded recognition of an unfortunate and uncomfortable truth: "many of our fellow [SCMS] members do not feel recognized by SCMS or its journal."2 As the publication of a learned society, JCMS belongs to the SCMS membership—period. Its area of inquiry is whatever film and media studies means to them—period. And if members feel that the journal is inhospitable to their subfield, then the journal needs to change—period. We recognized that we as editors not only needed to reach out to members of historically underrepresented groups and fields; we needed to apologize and hold ourselves accountable for the journal's past exclusionary practices. Consequently, we changed the journal's review procedures to include revision and resubmission so we could work with authors on developing their ideas for publication. We implemented new submissions management software to accelerate the review process. We separated book reviews from the In Focus topics in order to prioritize books by precariously employed scholars and scholars from underrepresented groups, showcase books from less industrially prominent presses, and promote important new titles in a timely fashion. Book Review Editor Laura Isabel Serna worked hard to spread the service of reviewing and ensure that senior scholars as well as junior scholars and graduate students lent their insights to this important endeavor. We also made our book reviews open access, so that more scholars could benefit from our reviewers' insights. We added two Co-editors of Outreach and Equity, who spearheaded the JCMS Publishing Initiative and a Facilitated Peer Review process to pair minority scholars with senior mentors prior to submission to help them prepare their work for publication. The Co-editors of Outreach and Equity also commissioned a study of the journal's publication record over the past twenty years.3 Led by digital humanities scholars Yelana Sims and Nina Lorenz—with contributions from all seven SCMS caucuses—this study documents the journal's long-standing biases and establishes a foundation for further accountability and transparency. Frankly, it doesn't make us look very good, which was precisely the point. We needed to own our shortcomings so we could do better. We also felt compelled to improve the accessibility of the journal—and indeed the society it represents—for film and media studies scholars around the globe. We switched publishers in order to pursue a digital-forward publishing model that would make JCMSjournal.org the locus for all our paywalled and open access content while also preserving quarterly print issues for those who choose to receive them. On our website, we launched [End Page 2] an annual Fifth Issue of peer-reviewed research articles featuring work by authors who either chose or were compelled by funding structures to publish open access. (Prior to...

Podcast: Breaking computing barriers

At Oak Ridge National Laboratory, a supercomputer named Frontier has broken the exascale computing barrier, meaning it can calculate more than a million trillion floating-point operations per second. On C&EN’s podcast Stereo Chemistry , reporters Craig Bettenhausen and Ariana Remmel discuss how Frontier works and what that kind of computing power could mean for computational chemistry. And Remmel reflects on their visit to Tennessee to explore Frontier in person. The conversation is part of a new podcast project, C&EN Uncovered , on which chemistry reporters revisit cover stories to share the most striking moments from their reporting, their biggest takeaways, and what got left on the cutting-room floor. Remmel’s cover story about exascale computing appeared in the Sept. 5, 2022, print issue of C&EN. Listen at cenm.ag/uncovered-computing .

Was wollen Sie lesen? – DEGAM-Mitgliederbefragung zum Relaunch der ZFA

BackgroundAfter the change of the publisher of the Journal of General Practice (Zeitschrift für Allgemeinmedizin, ZFA), there is an opportunity to further develop the journal according to the wishes of the readers.ObjectivesAn online survey was conducted to identify the needs and wishes of the readers in order to guide the further development of the journal in terms of content and concept.Materials and methodsA self-developed questionnaire was used to survey reading behavior and the importance of individual sections for readers. Open-ended questions were asked to identify aspects of the magazine that readers like and to make suggestions for improvement. In addition, interest in digital offerings as well as information on occupation and sociodemographic data were collected.ResultsThe readership of the ZFA is diverse, with GPs practicing in practice predominating. Many readers read only part of the journal, although almost all sections are considered important. Guideline articles and study reviews are perceived as particularly important. Practical relevance and evidence basing are valued. Desired improvements include more practical relevance and an updated layout. In terms of digital development, podcasts and e‑mail reminders meet with the greatest interest. Just under half of respondents would forgo a print version for an improved online edition.ConclusionsFormats for preparing scientific findings for practical use should be continued and expanded. The practical relevance could be further improved by new sections (best practice examples, case reports) as well as by more practical relevance in original papers. With an improved online offering, more sustainability could be achieved in the future by reducing the number of print issues.

Access.

Access.

Cancer Immunology Research: A Decade of Illumination and Innovation

<i>Cancer Immunology Research</i>: A Decade of Illumination and Innovation

January/February Print Issue: Sex

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