The purpose of this research study is to better understand how people think about their bodies.

The purpose of this research study is to learn if and how non-invasive brain stimulation influences motivation problems in Parkinson's disease. Men and women aged 55-80 years with Parkinson's disease for at least 5 years can join the study. There are three study visits. Participation will involve answering questions, doing exercises where you squeeze a joystick to earn "rewards", recording of your brain activity, and receiving transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).

Our study seeks to understand how effective a lecture series on common palliative care topics is and how effective changes made over time to the curriculum have been.

How do students' intellectual traits change during college?

The purpose of this study is to develop a strategy that increases the readiness of high school coaches to implement ACL injury prevention programs with their teams.

To ascertain pediatric clinician preferences for risk stratification for pediatric kidney disease.

The study examines the knowledge that school staff in Rhode Island have about young people who are caregivers in their families. It is a qualitative study, which means that we will be interview school staff and leadership to learn about their perspectives. The study is designed to support ongoing efforts in Rhode Island to improve access to education.

The purpose of this study is to improve the intake assessment tool of homeless shelters, to better meet the needs of the potential residents. This will be done by identifying and addressing gaps in the intake assessment tools that homeless shelters use. Specifically, it will focus on addressing gaps related to social determinants of health (SDOH). By identifying and addressing these gaps, homeless shelters will be able to better assess the SDOH needs of their potential residents. This will help identify more needs of homeless individuals, promote health, and reduce the risk for negative health outcomes in this population.

We are interested in learning challenges to offer genetic testing, like aneuploidy screening and carrier screening, at FQHCs.

We are interested in learning about current knowledge, beliefs, and behaviors related locally transmitted malaria in the United States.