What factors influence how the brain takes in sugar to use it as energy? If you are between the ages of 18-45 years old and are healthy and of normal weight, you might be eligible to participate in this study to help us understand how the way sugar enters the body affects how sugar enters the brain.
In this study, we will look at how clinics give care to patients of all body sizes. We will talk to doctors and clinic staff to find out their policies and how they provide care that includes everyone.
Are you interested in earning $15/hour or more for participating in a research study? You can help the Cognition & Addiction Behavioral Neuroscience Lab at UNC Chapel Hill understand how alcohol affects the brain! If you're between 22-50 years old, fluent in English, and medically healthy you may be eligible to participate. Individuals with psychiatric diagnoses may still be eligible. If you're interested in participating, please email cablab@unc.edu or call us at 919-843-9193 and ask about the FLAME study.
Do you identify as LGBTQ+ or queer, and have you gone through all or part of a family planning process? Or, do you aid LGBTQ+ individuals in their family planning as part of your work? If so, we are seeking perspectives on these processes and the types of stress and social support experienced during them.
Are you serving in the military at Fort Liberty, North Carolina? Do you consider yourself a minority? Do you wonder about ways to stay resilient in the military as a minority? If so, you may be able to take part in a study to help understand how minority military personnel handle tough situations.
Do you identify as Hispanic, Latino, and/or from Latin America? Are you an adult? If so, you may be able to participate in a study about your identity in the United States. I would love to hear about your experiences.
The purpose of this research study is to better understand how day-to-day differences in people's public speaking anxiety relate to how well they respond to therapy for public speaking anxiety.
The focus of the research is on the challenges associated with achieving explainability in analytics and AI powered approaches applied in risk predictions in maternal health. As part of this research, we aim to conduct a usability study of an AI-driven postpartum depression risk assessment tool engaging healthcare providers - including doctors, nurses, and midwives - as participants. The usability study will assess healthcare provider's interactions and engagement with the web-based tool, measured by the System Explainability Scale (SES) Score, which quantifies its overarching Explainability, considering the dimensions of understandability, trust, and usability.
This project seeks to analyze the information given to women by doctors about what foods and nutritional supplements to take to help with issues related to the gut microbiota and nutrition, including acne, PCOS, irregular menstrual cycles, and osteoporosis. Through oral interviews of both doctors and biological women aged 18+, I will study nutritional advice given, frequency of the advice, whether advice is given to address reproductive health issues or to address perceived issues of weight, and where women are getting their nutritional advice if not from a doctor.
Would you like to learn more about how our thinking changes as we get older? If you're between 65-85 years old, you could join a study to find out how aging affects how well we can guess words. Compensation provided.