How do perceptions of procedural justice, police legitimacy, and legitimacy of laws influence intentions to drug drive?

Introduction: There is a need for improved drug driving enforcement to promote greater driver compliance with drug driving laws. In Australia, Roadside Drug Testing (RDT) suffers from operational challenges that undermine its effectiveness in reducing drug driving.

Objective: To identify potential improvements to RDT, this study investigated the extent to which drivers perceive RDT to be procedurally just and that the policing of drug driving and the associated laws are legitimate.

What contributes to drug driving? An exploratory investigation into the influence of problematic substance use, roadside testing and alternative transport options.

Despite a strong reliance on enforcement approaches to prevent drug driving in Australia, this behaviour is still prevalent. The objective of this study was to investigate the influence of problematic drug use (i.e.

A systematic review of factors associated with illegal drug driving.

Drug driving is a serious problem worldwide that can increase the risk of road crashes. This systematic review seeks to identify factors associated with drug driving (i.e.

Comparison of practical application steps of the previously used adrenaline auto injector in Turkey (EpiPen) and the currently available adrenaline auto injector (Penepin): a multi-center study.

Aim: It has been shown by a great number of studies that the correct use of adrenaline auto injectors prescribed to patients with anaphylaxis is associated with the design of the auto injector, in addition to training. The aim of this study was to compare the skills of adults in using two different auto injectors prescribed to patients with anaphylaxis.

Material And Methods: Parents of patients aged between 1 and 18 years who referred to allergy outpatients were included in the study.

The perception of Malaysian pedestrians toward the use of footbridges.

Objective: The footbridge is a vital structure in the road network and a cornerstone among crossing facilities. Yet, it suffers from low usage by pedestrians as they try to cross the street on the level. This study aims to analyze the perceptions of Malaysian pedestrians toward the use of footbridges with the consideration of different factors.

LATCH scores and milk intake in preterm and term infants: a prospective comparative study.

Objectives: We aimed to detect the breastmilk intake in preterm and term infants and to determine if the LATCH scoring system (latch; audible swallowing; type of nipple; comfort [breast/nipple]; hold [positioning]) could be helpful to denote that infants have taken enough breastmilk according to their postnatal age and weight.

Materials And Methods: Sixty-six breastfeeding sessions were monitored and scored simultaneously by using the LATCH scoring system. The weight of the 66 infants (33 preterm, 33 term) was measured before and after a breastfeeding session, and thereby milk intake by breastfeeding was determined.

Midstream clean-catch urine collection in newborns: a randomized controlled study.

Unlabelled: We aimed to evaluate a recently defined technique based on bladder stimulation and paravertebral lumbar massage maneuvers in collecting a midstream clean-catch urine sample in newborns. A total of 127 term newborns were randomly assigned either to the experimental group or the control group. Twenty-five minutes after feeding, the genital and perineal areas of the babies were cleaned.

Subepicardial adipose tissue thickness and its relation with anthropometric and clinical parameters in pubertal obese children.

Aim: To determine the relation of echocardiographic subepicardial adipose tissue (SAT) thickness with anthropometric and clinical parameters in pubertal obese children.

Subjects And Methods: A total of 52 obese pubertal subjects (13.1±1.