Do you want to share your journey of overcoming addiction and nurturing a positive environment for your child? We are listening. If you or your partner are a parent in recovery with a child aged 6-12, you may be able to participate in a study that helps families facing similar challenges. Compensation and childcare will be provided.

Are you a young adult ages 18-24 who identifies as LGBTQ+, speaks English, and lives in North Carolina? You may be eligible for a 1-time interview to help us understand diverse voices and perspectives on experiences of sexual identity management and well-being among LGBTQ+ young adults. Participants who complete the interview will receive a $40 virtual gift card.

The purpose of this research is to examine how listeners access and learn speech when listening in clear or challenging conditions. We are currently recruiting adults with normal hearing. Research participants may be asked to complete listening tasks, complete questionnaires, and complete sleep tracking measures. The research study is expected to take 7 days of participation and will be completed with 2 in-person sessions. The goal of this research is to contribute to a better understanding of how listeners learn new speech signals, and in so doing, point to rehabilitation considerations for listeners with hearing loss.

In this study, we are looking at patterns in certain blood proteins. We want to understand how a protein supplement called β-hydroxy-methyl-butyrate (HMB) works in older adults who feel tired or have less muscle strength.

The purpose of this study is to examine associations between an athlete's concussion history, perceived social support, perceived stress, and kinesiophobia (fear of movement) symptoms. A better understanding of these associations may help clinicians and researchers understand the importance of implementing mental health care into the rehabilitation process of recovering from a concussion.

In this study, we will look at how Asian undergraduate students at UNC talk to each other about getting into college. We will look at what they talk about and how they talk to each other. We want to know more about what it's like for Asian students trying to get into college and what they think about it.

Community health assessments (CHA) are used to identify key health needs and issues through systematic, comprehensive data collection, and analysis. Commonly these assessments focus on disease and injuries causes the most health risk in the community of focus. Determinants of health are also included in a CHA. These determinants may include environmental factors. However the inclusion of a full environmental assessment in a CHA is very uncommon. Despite the potential of CHAs to assess cumulative impacts, limited environmental data weakens their effectiveness. The Lumbee Tribe recently conducted a Tribal Health Assessment and it included only one question about environmental quality. This research aims to identify what should be included in a future Tribal Environmental Health Assessment.

In this study, we want to learn more about how people understand sentences on a computer screen. We are looking for English speakers who only speak one language and have no trouble reading or speaking. We will see if there are any differences in how people understand them.

Is your child age 5,6 or 7? If so, you may be eligible for the LEED study on emotional development and mental health in children. You and your child can earn up to $695 in a combination of cash, gift cards, and prizes! No travel required!

In a descriptive study, we intend to explore the comparative efficacy of culturally tailored CPR training, with five components: language variations, cultural adaptations, sex/age-specific instruction, socioeconomic adaptations, and consideration of cultural learning styles. By examining these components, we seek to identify the most effective and culturally sensitive approaches to CPR education. The primary goal is to develop a culturally tailored CPR training curriculum that raises confidence levels of individuals in performing bystander CPR, thus increasing bystander CPR rates and the likelihood of positive cardiac arrest outcomes.