The purpose of this research study is to examine factors that affect team problem-solving and problem identification. You will participate in a group decision-making task and answer questions about your perceptions, attributions, and behavior.

We are studying the relationships between migraine and postpartum mood for the first three months after childbirth. We are interested in how women are able to cope with their migraine symptoms during the postpartum (after childbirth), and whether this affects their mood. We know that migraine and postpartum mood can be worse in women who have lower income and who identify with a minoritized racial or ethnic group. We are exploring why.

The goals of this survey are to: 1) identify ways to support the health and well-being of teachers as they navigate teaching and life during this unprecedented 2020-2021 school year, and 2) help identify ways in which teachers or schools may benefit from additional efforts to minimize infection transmission.

The Autism Research program is an on-going project that has 2 components. One involves permission to conduct Records Reviews of client data and the other is a Research Registry for permission to contact subjects about future research studies. The purpose of both components is to support research in the field of autism and to provide information to help others with this disability. The Records Review answers research questions based on existing subject records. The Research Registry assists research investigators with recruitment of subjects and confidentiality of subjects. The risk is not more than minimal.

The purpose of this consultative process is to engage a broad set of family planning experts to identify what factors should be prioritized in selecting new family planning metrics at the global, country and programmatic levels.

This project examines the political fallout from international law violations. We use a survey experiment to assess how government messaging, and countervailing message from international organizations, affect the political fallout of international law violations.

This purpose of this activity is to assess whether validated newborn indicators are feasible to implement in health facilities in Bangladesh.

Purpose: This exploratory study aims to examine characteristics and patterns of victimization experiences and protective factors during youth through the life history calendar (LHC) method with a sample of young adults. Participants: This study will recruit 25 young adults (ages 18-24) who are of a racial or ethnic minoritized identity. Potential participants must also endorse experiencing at least two victimizations prior to the age of 18 that occurred over two months in duration and at least one victimization experience rated as having had a moderately severe impact on the individual. Procedures: Participants will retrospectively reflect on their victimization experiences (onset, duration, perceived severity of impact) and perceived protective factors during childhood and early adolescence (< 18 years old) through the completion of an LHC interview.

This study seeks to understand the challenges federal social scientists experiencing when working with rural and urban people and places. Much of what is known about the challenges of working in urban and rural places comes from the perspectives of academic scholars, researchers, and perspectives. We expect that researcher affiliation with governmental agencies creates additional challenges. The findings from this study will identify unique and overlapping challenges and best practices from the perspectives of environmental social scientists working for the federal government,

Understand how politicians use stereotypes to attract voters