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 are doing a small study to help plan a bigger study in the future. We want to see how two common pain medicines-ibuprofen and acetaminophen-work and how safe they are for treating period cramps in people with Crohn's disease. The information we learn now will help us run a better, bigger study later.

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.

We want to learn about how patients whose primary language is not English feel about using medical interpreters in U.S. hospitals or clinics. We will ask them about how well they were able to talk with their doctors and how they felt about the hospital after getting interpreter services.

To determine if neoadjuvant immunotherapy combined with response-adapted oncologic surgery improves site-reported event-free survival (EFS) compared to standard-of-care surgery in resectable stage III/IV cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC)

We're trying to find out if a special gel is safe and easy for people with cervical cancer to use. This is for those who are also getting chemotherapy and radiation. We want to see if the gel does its job well, is quick to use, and helps keep healthy tissues safe.

Help us test a new health information website designed to give rural communities relevant information about prostate cancer. Use the tool, share your thoughts, and help improve health resources for your community.

We're looking for healthy, active men and women to take part in a creatine research study. Are you interested in vists the lab for body composition, GI questionnaires, hydration testing and blood draws? Compensation is provided.

Are you interested in earning $20/hour for participating in a research study? You can help the Cognition & Addiction Behavioral Neuroscience Lab at UNC Chapel Hill understand the relationship between sensitivity to alcohol and resting-state brain activity! If you're between 22-50 years old, fluent in English, and medically healthy you may be eligible to participate. We will provide free parking behind Howell Hall through the duration of your session. If you're interested in participating, please email cablab@unc.edu or call us at 919-843-9193 and ask about the TMS study.

The purpose is to evaluate if the sonrotoclax in combination with obinutuzumab or rituximab works better and is safe in participants compared to venetoclax plus rituximab for patients with this diagnosis.