The purpose of this study is to collect information through online surveys and interviews with college students and faculty/staff to help inform the development of a nutrition and culinary education curriculum for college students.
We are doing a survey to learn about swallowing problems, like trouble swallowing food or drinks, in college students. The survey asks questions to see how often these problems happen and what students do to manage them. This will help us understand more about these issues and raise awareness so students can get help if needed.
We are interested in better understanding the experiences of a diverse group of individuals of South Asian descent with their body image and eating patterns, including what factors are associated with body dissatisfaction and disordered eating and which factors may be protective.
This study will explore how people living with mild dementia, their caregivers, and community members experience the respite for all model, a form of short-term caregiving. This study aims to understand how this model is acting as a form of social support.
The purpose of this study is to examine how resting brain activity is related to sleep behaviors and reactions to drinking alcohol.
The Child Development Research Registry (CDRR) links families with researchers who are conducting projects on child development at UNC. Parents in the Triangle region of North Carolina (Wake, Durham, Chatham, Orange, and Alamance counties) are invited to enroll their babies and typically developing children in this registry.
This study aims to understand how people think about issues and benefits associated with AI, and how they communicate with other about this topic.
In this project we are interested in how reputations affect international cooperation. In particular, we are interested in studying how the cost of cooperation changes for countries who fail to uphold their international commitments. We anticipate that this happens via two mechanisms. The first is direct: a change in beliefs about the state's reliability in the eyes of other countries. The second is indirect: a concern that failing to punish a state for non-cooperative behavior will invite more non-cooperative behavior in the future. States, we suspect, are thus concerned with developing a reputation for tolerating non-cooperative behavior. We use survey experiments on the US public and elites to study these questions.
The purpose of this research study is to see what professional theaters in the United States are doing to address affordability concerns.
The goal of this study is to help CAPRICORN understand the needs of primary care clinics in North Carolina that provide free or low-cost healthcare. We will focus on how these clinics can offer cancer screening events to people in the community. To do this, we will create and use a survey to learn more about the needs of 3-4 clinics in North Carolina. Our findings will be shared in a report that includes suggestions for how CAPRICORN can grow over the next five years.