Publications by authors named "S Sneck"

Background: Physical activity (PA) may benefit academic performance, but it is unclear what kind of classroom-based PA is optimal for learning.

Aim: We studied the effects of physically active maths lessons on children's maths performance and maths-related effects, and whether gender and previous mathematical or motor skills modify these effects.

Sample: A total of 22 volunteered teachers and their pupils with signed consent (N = 397, mean age: 9.

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Atomic layer deposition (ALD) has been proven as an excellent method for depositing high-quality optical coatings due to its outstanding film quality and precise process control. Unfortunately, batch ALD requires time-consuming purge steps, which leads to low deposition rates and highly time-intensive processes for complex multilayer coatings. Recently, rotary ALD has been proposed for optical applications.

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Purpose: The current literature related to patient safety of interorganizational health information is fragmented. This study aims to identify interorganizational health information exchange-related patient safety incidents occurring in the emergency department, emergency medical services, and home care. The research also aimed to describe the causes and consequences of these incidents.

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Objective: To add to the body of evidence regarding nurse engagement and related factors from a non-US sample of nurses.

Background: Leadership has a positive impact on nurses' autonomy and engagement experiences. It is necessary to explore the factors that explain the relationships between leadership, autonomy, and engagement level.

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Objectives: The evaluation and improvement of medication management processes is an essential part of preventive medication risk management strategies in hospitals. The aim of the present study was to identify and analyse risks of a new electronic medication management process and to suggest improvements to manage the identified risks in a secondary care hospital.

Methods: The electronic medication management process of four wards at the Lapland Central Hospital, Finland was evaluated by Healthcare Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (HFMEA).

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