Publications by authors named "M J Reitsma"
Article Synopsis
- This text indicates that there is a correction to a previously published article.
- The article in question has the DOI (Digital Object Identifier) 10.1103/PhysRevLett.132.162502.
- Corrections like this are common in scientific literature to address errors or inaccuracies in research findings.
The nuclear charge radius of ^{32}Si was determined using collinear laser spectroscopy. The experimental result was confronted with ab initio nuclear lattice effective field theory, valence-space in-medium similarity renormalization group, and mean field calculations, highlighting important achievements and challenges of modern many-body methods. The charge radius of ^{32}Si completes the radii of the mirror pair ^{32}Ar-^{32}Si, whose difference was correlated to the slope L of the symmetry energy in the nuclear equation of state.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAim: The aim of this study is to further develop a preliminary framework into a model that can translate mechanisms into output and impact, based on the views of those working in practice and the relations between the mechanisms: a model that can inform practitioners and organizations on what has to be in place to shape a learning and innovating environment in nursing.
Background: A Learning and Innovation Network (LIN) is a network of healthcare professionals, students and education representatives who come together to be part of a nursing community to integrate education, research and practice to contribute to quality of care. In a previous study a preliminary framework was developed through a concept analysis based on publications.
Article Synopsis
- The study investigates how improving hypertension care in low- and middle-income countries might affect different socioeconomic groups, particularly focusing on wealth quintiles.
- Researchers simulated better diagnosis and treatment levels for hypertension and assessed the resulting changes in cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk across various wealth groups.
- Results indicated that lower-income groups, especially in lower-middle-income countries, would experience the greatest health benefits, emphasizing that targeted improvements in hypertension management could help reduce health inequities.
Background: The potential for selection bias in nonrepresentative, large-scale, low-cost survey data can limit their utility for population health measurement and public health decision making. We developed an approach to bias adjust county-level COVID-19 vaccination coverage predictions from the large-scale US COVID-19 Trends and Impact Survey.
Design: We developed a multistep regression framework to adjust for selection bias in predicted county-level vaccination coverage plateaus.