We are comparing the quality of feedback given to second year internal medicine residents by their peers vs. their supervisors, as well as feedback provided using a feedback vs. without the feedback tool.

We are interested in learning about how sense of belonging interacts with a variety of behaviors of political participation, specifically with college students.

The purpose of this study is to identify factors that influence postpartum suicide ideation and attempts. Identifying these short-term factors will improve crisis prevention efforts among new moms who are experiencing distress and thoughts of suicide.

The purpose of this study is to understand how people use their eyes while working on tasks using multiple computer screens. We want to learn how eye movements change when people do structured tasks given by the research team compared to when they do their own regular work. This information can help us improve future technology, like smart glasses, to make working with virtual screens easier and more comfortable.

To review the methods used in collecting mortality data in North Carolina during the COVID-19 pandemic, to understand why the ethnicity data had missing values and how that can be improved upon.

To assess provider perspectives of the role of the clinical pharmacist within the chronic care management model, access to a clinical pharmacist, and satisfaction with disease state impact and changes of care recommended by clinical pharmacists.

To evaluate the efficacy of tulisokibart compared with placebo as assessed by the proportion of participants achieving clinical remission per Crohn's Disease Activity Index score (<150) at Week 52

We are conducting electronic surveys to examine issues related to communication in primary care with US parents about HPV vaccination for their children ages 9-12 years.

This study is looking to obtain information from the prospective of patients with systemic sclerosis related to nutritional challenges. Our hope is to better record the thoughts and perspectives of patients living with systemic sclerosis to determine barriers to nutrition needs. The initial assessment will involve in-depth interviews with patients about food availability, food insecurity, food aversions, and diet quality to understand their perspectives and concerns related to systemic sclerosis.

The purpose of this study is to determine if, and to what extent, elite cue-giving affects approval of nuclear energy. Participants will be assigned to either an experimental or control group. The experimental group will be asked to read a stimulus regarding nuclear energy directly cited from a renowned physicist, who functions as an elite cue giver. Then, participants will be asked to evaluate the extent to which they agree with statements such as, "nuclear energy is a reliable resource" and "nuclear energy should be advocated for by my political party more." The control group will read a similar stimulus that is not credited to any elite cue giver, and then evaluate the same statements as the experimental group. The investigator will then compare concerns and support for nuclear energy between the experimental and control group.