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Browsing by Subject "process"

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    Additive Manufacturing of Metallic Materials: A Review
    (Springer, 2017) Zhang, Yi; Wu, Linmin; Guo, Xingye; Kane, Stephen; Deng, Yifan; Jung, Yeon-Gil; Lee, Je-Hyun; Zhang, Jing; Mechanical Engineering, School of Engineering and Technology
    In this review article, the latest developments of the four most common additive manufacturing methods for metallic materials are reviewed, including powder bed fusion, direct energy deposition, binder jetting, and sheet lamination. In addition to the process principles, the microstructures and mechanical properties of AM-fabricated parts are comprehensively compared and evaluated. Finally, several future research directions are suggested.
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    The AIMS approach: Regulating receptivity in patient-provider vaccine conversations
    (Frontiers, 2023-06-01) Parrish-Sprowl, John; Thomson, Angus; Johnson, Rodger D.; Parrish-Sprowl, Susan; Communication Studies, School of Liberal Arts
    The World Health Organization named vaccine hesitancy a leading global health threat of modern time. Addressing this public health issue requires a multi-front strategy, one such strategic effort is training health care professionals to respond to reluctant patients/caregivers or those who refuse vaccines. AIMS (Announce, Inquire, Mirror, and Secure) is designed to help HCPs engaged in more productive conversations with patients/caregivers to secure trust, a key behavior leading to higher vaccination rates.
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    Vaccine hesitancy communication: What counts as evidence
    (Elsevier, 2018) Parrish-Sprowl, John; Communication Studies, School of Liberal Arts
    The evidence base for vaccine hesitancy communication is generally confined to research focused on the content of the message rather than the process of communication. This has important consequences, because shifting focus to encompass the process of communicating, and not just on the content of content message being conveyed; opens the possibility of greater insight and understanding regarding the conversation health care workers have with those who are vaccine hesitant, creating increased chances of acceptance.
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