This program seeks to work with individual clinical practices from across the state of North Carolina, focusing on the Southeastern Coast of the State initially, to evaluate and enhance the capacity of these practices to participate in practice-based clinical research in partnership with the CCCRI program.
The primary purpose of this study is to determine differences in proportions of participants achieving clinical remission at Week 12, comparing eltrekibart versus placebo, in adult patients with moderate-to-severe UC. This will be followed by a 40-week Maintenance Period to explore safety and the durability of remission.
Students in advanced academic programming, such as that provided in Early College High Schools (ECHSs), may experience stress that interferes with their academic success. Although ECHSs provide many supports to students, there is a need for additional programming to support students' social-emotional development and stress resilience. This study involves further developing, refining, implementing, and testing a multi-tiered adaptation of Be CALM (Cool, Attentive, Logical, and Mature), a mindfulness-based SEL program that aims to enhance staff and student wellbeing and SEL competencies. Mindfulness is a practice of Pressing the Pause on purpose and Tuning In to the present moment with a curious and kind attitude that has been shown to benefit social and emotional wellbeing in students. We expect that knowledge gained from this study will be used to advance understanding of how mindfulness may be helpful to ECHS students, teachers, and counselors.
We are testing private well water and surface waters in the Anderson Community in Caswell and Alamance Counties. We are also conducting a brief survey with residents to understand their drinking water concerns and use of nearby lakes and streams.
The purpose of this research study is to assess how inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) influences reproductive and contraceptive concerns for young women with IBD and to explore their preferences regarding contraceptive counseling in the IBD clinic. The results from this study will give providers essential insight into the contraceptive use concerns and preferences of young women with IBD.
The purpose of this study is to collect feedback and guidance from parents, healthcare providers, and therapists in the development of a pediatric feeding clinic for autistic patients. The goal is to create feeding services that are responsive to the unique needs of this populaiton.
Aim 2 is to develop a set of evidence-based cannabis warnings and identify which warning characteristics increase perceived warning effectiveness. Aim 3 is to experimentally determine if large cannabis warnings with characteristics found to be promising in Aim 2 increase risk perceptions. This research is conducted so that states can implement the findings into their cannabis warning regulations.
Purpose: Implementation of 2002 ACGME Competencies added significant burden of required documentation thus increasing the administrative time required of Dermatology Residency Program Directors (RPDs) and associative Program Directors (APDs) and impeding on faculty member's personal and family lives as a result. The primary purpose of this study is to determine if the implementation of the ACGME competencies dissuaded the children of these faculty members from pursuing a career in medicine.
Purpose: The goal of this study is to gather information about the opinion of voters from several Latin America countries on a variety of issues. These include usual questions from public opinion surveys commonly implemented all around the world, such as ideology, voting preferences in the last election, and opinions on a variety of policy issues. It will also include usual demographic questions.
This project aims to test the cognitive mechanisms involved in language production by healthy adults, specifically comparing the effects of pronoun priming on the rate of production of binary pronouns (he/she) and nonbinary pronouns (they). Pronoun priming has been demonstrated to be associated with a higher rate of pronoun production than name priming for binary pronouns, and we hypothesize that this difference would also occur with nonbinary pronouns.