Are you living with primary biliary cholangitis (PBC) and are taking or plan to take elafibranor for your condition? Consider joining our registry study to help advance treatment options and patient quality of life with this condition. We invite you to participate to discuss your experience and the impact on your condition seen with elafibranor. By joining, you'll contribute to understanding the effectiveness and safety of elafibranor in treating PBC. The study aims to evaluate its impact on itching, fatigue, sleep, and overall quality of life. Your participation is voluntary, and you can withdraw at any time without losing medical benefits. With approximately 424 participants globally, you'll continue to receive treatment as usual during the 5-year study period. Plus, you'll have opportunities to discuss your experience with our team and have your voice heard regarding your experience with elafibranor and it's effect on your quality of life with PBC.

Share your experience as a caregiver! We're studying how school-age children with hearing loss experience tiredness. Participate in a one-time, remote interview and help us better understand their day-to-day experiences. Compensation is provided.

Do you have epilepsy and want exercise programs that suit you better? We're looking for adults with epilepsy, living in the U.S., to take part in a research study. You'll fill out a short, anonymous online survey about what you like in exercise programs and what makes staying active easy or hard for you. Plus, you'll have a chance to win one of five $50 Amazon gift cards.

Does your child have ADHD? You and your child may be eligible to join a survey study. It takes about 45-minutes to share your story. By taking part, you can help us learn more and make mental health services better for kids like yours.

Are you a Division I men's basketball coach interested in how data analytics and technology can enhance coaching strategy and player performance? You're invited to participate in a research study exploring how coaches integrate performance data into their daily practice, game preparation, and decision-making. Your insights will help shape future approaches to technology use in collegiate basketball. Participation involves one 30-45 minute virtual interview at a time that fits your schedule. Your experience and perspective are invaluable in advancing the understanding of analytics in coaching.

We're exploring what college students in North Carolina know about taking care of their teeth and gums. We want to understand how students from different areas of the state think about oral health and how visiting or not visiting a dentist might influence their knowledge and dental care habits.

We're looking at how practicing Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) through simulations can help new nursing graduates in their critical care course. This study could shape how future nursing programs are designed and improve how well new nurses are prepared for real-life emergencies.

This study aims to learn how nurses in the Neonatal Critical Care Center (NCCC) at UNC Hospitals in Chapel Hill use and think about Kangaroo Care, which is when a parent holds their premature baby skin-to-skin. Kangaroo Care can help babies sleep better, reduce stress, improve breastfeeding, and support growth. Most research focuses on how it helps babies, but we want to know more about how nurses use it during their work. We will interview experienced NCCC nurses to find out how they introduce Kangaroo Care to families, how often they use it, what makes it easier or harder to do, and what changes they notice in the babies. The goal is to help hospitals support nurses and families better in the NCCC.

We want to learn about the eating habits and nutrition of men living with hypertension in North Carolina. By taking a 20-minute survey on the computer or your mobile device, you will help us better understand nutrition in men living with hypertension in North Carolina. If you are interested, please reach out to us.

Are you an adolescent or young adult cancer survivor who would like to lose weight? Interested in using technology to support a healthy diet and get more physically active? Researchers are looking for volunteers to sign up for a 12-month research program that will involve using a Fitbit activity tracker and digital smart scale. For more information and to see if you qualify, visit our study website.