Publications by authors named "A J M Hewison"
Article Synopsis
- Caring for newborns limits mammalian females' ability to gather resources, especially during the energy-demanding early lactation period.
- Different ungulates have developed various strategies for protecting their vulnerable newborns, from staying hidden to being mobile, which can influence their mothers' movement patterns.
- A study of 54 populations of 23 ungulate species shows that maternal movements are affected by the resource availability and type of neonatal strategy, highlighting the importance of these tactics in understanding how species adapt to environmental changes.
Background: Parental care is indispensable for the survival and development of dependent offspring, often requiring a delicate balance of time and energy allocation towards offspring by parents. Among ungulates employing a hider strategy, deciding when and where to provide care while also maintaining a sufficient distance to not reveal the offspring´s hiding place is likely crucial in determining their fate.
Methods: In this study, we analyzed the timing and spatial distribution of mother-offspring interactions in roe deer females (Capreolus capreolus L.
There is a wide range of leadership approaches, and it is important to measure the types and impact of leadership in nursing. This study aimed to adapt the Authentic Leadership Questionnaire and test its suitability in the Turkish nursing context. Employing a two-phase cross-cultural research design in accordance with STROBE guidelines, language adaptation was conducted following ISPOR guidelines.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: In the UK, one in four patients are in work at the time of their hip or knee replacement surgery. These patients receive little support about their return to work (RTW). There is a need for an occupational support intervention that encourages safe and sustained RTW which can be integrated into National Health Service practice.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Moral distress has been extensively studied in developed economies; however, not much in terms of studies has been carried out in developing economies.
Objective: To review the literature reporting the experience of moral distress in nurses in health care settings in developing economies.
Design: An integrative literataure review was used.