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Dataset results
1,463 results for “youth”
HEALTHY (Health Education Adolescent Leadership Training to Help Youth) Leaders
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT01708291. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 3.
Effectiveness of eCBT-I on Improving Mental Health in Chinese Youths With Insomnia
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT04069247. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 2. Publications: 1.
Preventing Youth Soccer Injury
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT04266925. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 1.
Tushirikiane HIV-self Testing Intervention With Urban Refugee Youth in Kampala, Uganda
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT04504097. IPD Sharing: YES. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
Data from: Why do youths initiate to smoke? A data mining analysis on tobacco advertising, peer, and family factors for Indonesian youths
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The genetics of spatiotemporal variation in cortical thickness in youth
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Data from: Exploring the multi-level impacts of a youth-led comprehensive sexuality education model in Madagascar using human-centered design methods
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Data from: Sex-chromosome recombination in common frogs brings water to the fountain-of-youth
According to the canonical model of sex-chromosome evolution, the degeneration of Y or W chromosomes (as observed in mammals and birds respectively) results from an arrest of recombination in the heterogametic sex, driven by the fixation of sexually antagonistic mutations. However, sex chromosomes have remained homomorphic in many lineages of fishes, amphibians, and non-avian reptiles. According to the 'fountain-of-youth' model, this homomorphy results from occasional events of sex reversal. If recombination arrest in males is controlled by maleness per se (and not by genotype), then Y chromosomes are expected to recombine in XY females, preventing their long-term degeneration. Here we provide field support for the fountain-of-youth, by showing that sex-chromosome recombination in Rana temporaria only depends on phenotypic sex: naturally-occurring XX males show the same restriction of recombination as XY males (average map length ~2 cM), while XY females recombine as much as XX females (average map length ~150 cM). Our results challenge several common assumptions regarding the evolution of sex chromosomes, including the role of sexually antagonistic genes as drivers of recombination arrest, and that of chromosomal inversions as underlying mechanisms.
Data from: Adult experts' perceptions of telemental health for youth: a Delphi study
Objectives: Our objectives were to measure experts' opinions and develop consensus via the Delphi process on the barriers, applications, and concerns associated with telemental health (TMH) for youth. Materials and methods: We delivered 3 online surveys over 2 months in Summer, 2016–2025 adult experts, including adults who experienced youth depression or suicidality, parents of youth with lived experience, and professionals (ie youth mental health researchers, clinicians/staff, or educators). We used the Delphi method to construct Likert and open-ended questions, developing expert consensus over 3 iterative surveys on the barriers and benefits of TMH for youth. Results: Adult experts identified stigma and knowledge barriers to youth mental health care. Although TMH is perceived as beneficial for screening, education, follow-up, and emotional support, no single delivery method (eg websites or instant messaging) was deemed universally beneficial. Discussion: Adults are the developers, administrators, and gatekeepers of youth mental health care. Although adult experts see potential for TMH to supplement traditional therapy via familiar technologies, there is no consensus on the technologies by which TMH should be delivered. However, there is consensus that family members and friends provide potential pathways to care; thus, an online TMH toolkit for youth would be beneficial for both caretakers and practitioners. Conclusion: Telemental health may not overcome barriers for crisis management but adult experts agreed that TMH had potential benefits for youth. Health care organizations should conduct research and provide training and education to youth caretakers and practitioners on potential barriers and benefits of TMH technologies for youth.
Data from: Ibobbly mobile health intervention for suicide prevention in Australian Indigenous youth: a pilot randomised controlled trial
Objectives: Rates of youth suicide in Australian Indigenous communities are four times the national youth average and demand innovative interventions. Historical and persistent disadvantage is coupled with multiple barriers to help-seeking. Mobile phone applications offer the opportunity to deliver therapeutic interventions directly to individuals in remote communities.The pilot study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of a self-help mobile app (ibobbly) targeting suicidal ideation, depression, psychological distress, and impulsivity among Indigenous youth in remote Australia. Setting: Remote and very remote communities in the Kimberley region of north Western Australia Participants: Indigenous Australians aged 18-35 years. Interventions: 61 participants were recruited and randomised to receive either an app (ibobbly) which delivered acceptance-based therapy over 6 weeks or were waitlisted for 6 weeks and then received the app for the following 6 weeks. Primary and secondary outcome measures: The primary outcome was the Depressive Symptom Inventory – Suicidality Subscale (DSI-SS) to identify the frequency and intensity of suicidal ideation in the previous weeks. Secondary outcomes were the Patient Health Questionnaire 9 (PHQ-9), the Kessler Psychological Distress Scale (K10), and the Barratt Impulsivity Scale (BIS-11). Results: Although pre- post-intervention change on the (DSI-SS) was significant in the ibobbly arm (t=2•40; df=58•1; p=0•0195), this difference was not significant compared to the waitlist arm (t=1•05; df=57•8; p=0•2962). However, participants in the ibobbly group showed substantial and statistically significant reductions in PHQ-9 and K10 scores compared to waitlist. No differences were observed in impulsivity. Waitlist participants improved after 6 weeks of app use. Conclusions: Apps for suicide prevention reduce distress and depression but do not show significant reductions on suicide ideation or impulsivity. A feasible and acceptable means of lowering symptoms for mental health disorders in remote communities is via appropriately designed self-help apps. Trial Registration: Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ANZCTR): ACTRN12613000104752.
Torso of a Running Youth
### Torso of a Running Youth **culture:** Roman **creation date:** 1st century A.D. **materials:** White Marble **dimensions:** H: 20 1/2 in. **accession number:** 61.141 **credit line:** Gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alsdorf Photography, reconstruction, and modeling by Matthew Brennan, Virtual World Heritage Laboratory, Indiana University More Information: http://collection.imamuseum.org/artwork/31731/ Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Supplemental data for: Sex differences in branched-chain amino acid and tryptophan metabolism and pathogenesis of youth-onset type 2 diabetes
<p>Supplemental data for: Sex differences in branched-chain amino acid and tryptophan metabolism and pathogenesis of youth-onset type 2 diabetes. </p><p>Metabolites measured from spot urine samples of youth and adolescents. </p>
Youth Political Mobilization in Tharaka-North during the Colonial Period between 1895 and 1963
<p><i>Kenyan youth have been a key constituency for political mobilization since the country's independence. Politicians across the country have in most cases co-opted the youth in electoral competitions to either retain or wrestle power from opponents. Despite their numerical strength, importance and historical relevance little attempt has been made to analyze youth political mobilization during colonial period in Tharaka-North sub-County, between 1895 and 1963 hence forming the purpose of the study. The objective that guided the study was to analyze youth political mobilization during colonial period in Tharaka-North sub-County, between 1895 and 1963. This study took the form of an exploratory research design. The study employed both primary and secondary data to accomplish its goal. The respondents for the field interviews were selected using stratified random and purposive sampling approaches. Stratified random sampling was used to select 90 respondents who comprised of ordinary youth residing in Tharaka North-Sub-County. This was backed up by purposive sampling technique which was used to select 10 lead respondents mostly youth leaders and elders. Research instruments used included interview schedules with open ended questions. Qualitative methods of data analysis and interpretation were used. Anchored on the theory of patron-client relationship this study argued that the political class take advantage of the desperate situation of the youth to promise goodies if propelled to positions of power. The findings of this study shows the youth in Tharaka were socialized to believe that leadership positions were reserved for the old and senior males because The patriarchal structure of Tharaka society acted as a barrier to the ascendancy of young men to positions of leadership. As a consequence of this, youth political mobilization was low. It recommended that Civic education should be geared towards making political awareness to young people and that the government should put in place strategies that will improve youth participation in the political process.</i></p>
Youth-Led Sustainable Development
<p>During the Sabai Webinar Series 7, hosted by the Shwetaungthagathu Reform Initiative Centre (SRIc), Burmese Young Experts, including Ms. Ingyin Mhwe (YSEALI Alumnus: Environmental Issues and Natural Resources Management), Ms. Naychi Thel Kyaw Tun (YSEALI Alumnus: Women Leadership Academy: Women for E4) and Ms Hnin Thawdar Win ( YSEALI Alumnus: Civic Engagement) discussed the youth leadership in Sustainable Development. </p> <p>They highlighted the importance of Myanmar youths in implementing Sustainable Development in Myanmar. </p> <p>The Sabai webinar series was conducted under the Edu4SD project. </p>
Elevating Youth Football Talent Management with Artificial Intelligence
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Development and validation of a Community Resilience Scale for Youth (CRS-Y) Community Resilience Scale for Regional Youth
<p>The purpose of this article is to present the development and validation of a Community Resilience Scale for Youth (CRS-Y) among a Portuguese sample of nearly 4000 young people growing up in regions on the border with Spain. The scale was developed for young people to assess their perception of the resilience of regional communities in terms of positive development and purposeful experiences for young people. Resilient communities, under a social ecological approach, are those able to move forward on social change and transformation. This concept is especially remarkable in more challenging contexts such as border regions of mainland Portugal which are characterised by economic, social, educational, and cultural disadvantages while discovering possibilities of resilience through promising local dynamics.</p> <p>A multi-step approach was used to develop this scale of 12-item scale. Items were generated based on an in-depth literature review and research previously conducted with young people in these contexts. The overall sample was randomly divided into two subsamples of 1828 and 1735 young people each. Principal component analysis was performed with one of the subsamples and yielded a three-factor structure, explaining 61.5% of the total variance. Confirmatory factor analysis performed on the second showed good fit indexes. Furthermore, internal consistency of the three proposed components, gauged either by Cronbach’s alpha or McDonald’s omega, indicated good reliability. Given the results, the CRS-Y is a valid and reliable tool showing adequate psychometric properties.</p> <p>This scale will be useful for schools and policy makers at the local level. Indicators such as the promotion of opportunities to participate and be recognised, collective trust and the promotion of shared values and protection are relevant in assessing regional communities’ resilience and informing youth policies.</p> <p> </p> <p><strong>The scoring and interpretation guidelines for this scale should be as follows:</strong></p> <p>The Community Resilience Scale for Youth (CRS-Y) was developed for young people to assess their perception of the resilience of regional communities in terms of positive development and purposeful experiences for young people. The scale consists of 12 items rated on a 5-point Likert scale (1=low agreement to 5=high agreement), where participants indicate their level of agreement with each statement about their community. </p> <p>Items are grouped into a total score [MEAN(Factor1,Factor2,Factor3)] and three factors/dimensions: </p> <p>Factor 1-Promotion of opportunities and collective trust [5 items; MEAN(Item1,Item2,Item3,Item4,Item5)];</p> <p>Factor 2-Promotion of shared values and protection [4 items; MEAN(Item6,Item7,Item8,Item9)];</p> <p>Factor 3-Promotion of intercommunity trust and ties [3 items; MEAN(Item10,Item11,Item12)]. </p> <p>Higher scores indicate a greater perception of the resilience of regional communities in terms of positive development and purposeful experiences for young people.</p>
Youth or Summer - Low Poly
A low poly version of Geoffrey Marchal's [Youth or Summer](https://sketchfab.com/models/f11ae8e936234cad9f93d6ef16b0b039) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Agripreneurship is coming of age. Opportunities for Youth and Women Empowerment in UPSCALE PROJECT.
<p>Unemployment is among the problems that most developing economies are facing. These regions rely <br>on agriculture for their livelihood and most of the farming systems are ineffective. Nevertheless, the <br>agricultural sector employs the largest population in both the formal and informal. Self-employment <br>through innovative ideas that develop products or produce cost-effectively, or a production process <br>that is eco-friendly to promote biodiversity or value addition through processing, storage, packaging, <br>or differentiation of the agricultural products is what is termed as agriprenourship. The aim is to make <br>the production process affordable, sustainable, profitable, and optimal at the same time maintain the <br>ecosystem. Agreprenourship is highly evident in production technologies such as the PPT technology <br>that has been promoted by the UPSCALE project in the region. The project has offered women and <br>youth opportunities to participate in research, production, value addition, and marketing of the <br>products produced under the system. Women have been able to produce organic products, control <br>the striga weed, and fall armyworms, promote soil fertility, prevent soil erosion, produce fooder, <br>practice dairy farming, and production of desmodium seeds. Through this, household food security has <br>been attained, increased income, reduced dependency ratio, reduced poverty, creation of <br>employment, and improved standard of living. Agriprenourship is an important enterprise currently for the <br>youths and women as it offers a range of opportunities from economic, social, and environmental benefits in <br>the initiatives such as PPT farming in the UPSCALE project. Therefore, it is recommended that there is a need for <br>Policy dialogue in both the seed and product value chains to create enabling policies that can upscale the PPT <br>farming system, subsidize the inputs, and establish effective extension methods, advocacy, and lobbying <br>government authorities to promote PPT. </p>
CATCH-EyoU: Representation of the EU and Youth Active Citizenship in Educational Contexts: Textbook Analysis: Portugal
<p>This dataset consists of the underlying data of the following scientific paper accepted for publication by the Journal of Social Science Education (<a href="http://www.jsse.org/">http://www.jsse.org/</a>):</p> <p>Piedade, Filipe; Ribeiro, Norberto; Loff, Manuel; Neves, Tiago & Menezes, Isabel (2018). Learning about the European Union in times of crisis: Portuguese textbooks’ normative visions of European citizenship. <em>Journal of Social Science Education</em>.</p> <p>This data has been collected from five Portuguese upper secondary education books, from the disciplines of History and English as a Foreign Language (EFL).</p> <p>In particular, the files constituting this data set contain data that are specifically concerned with those Portuguese textbooks’ contents that are related with the European Union (partial data). These contents were analysed by members of the Portuguese research team and presented in the paper.</p> <p>Additional data is still under analysis by the Portuguese research team and will be made openly available in successive versions of the data set.</p> <p>This data is made available for open access in compliance with H2020 Program regulation, following the guidelines stipulated by the Data Management Plan adopted by the CATCH-EyoU research project.</p>
Utilizing XR Technologies as Visual LearningTools for Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorder - Appendix
<p>This document contains Appendix A, B and C for the research paper Utilizing XR Technologies as Visual LearningTools for Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorder, create by students at NTNU.</p>
ScienceDex guides
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.