We are examining how priming and information extremity affect self-evaluations through the social comparison process. This research will bolster past findings and guide the design of priming-based interventions.

We are studying the impact of non-clinical factors on how clinicians make triage decisions.

The purpose of this study is to understand how well Mandarin-speaking individuals in North Carolina know about CPR, how confident they feel about doing it, and what challenges they face in learning it. CPR is an important skill that can help save lives during emergencies, but some people may not have access to training because of language barriers or other difficulties. By learning more about these challenges, we can find better ways to offer CPR training that meets their needs. This study will help make CPR education easier and more available for Mandarin-speaking communities.

We are studying the scholarly productivity (research papers, presentations, etc.) among recently graduated gynecologic oncology fellows. This voluntary survey will obtain data related to research accomplishment during fellowship and factors which may influence this. The purpose of this study is to characterize the research productivity among fellows as well as identify research supports and barriers; this knowledge can be used in the future to set data-driven benchmarks and support fellows towards research success.

This study explores the use of 90-second kickboxing demonstrations as an innovative educational intervention to teach undergraduate nursing students the research process. It aims to enhance engagement and understanding of key research concepts through experiential learning.

This study seeks to better understand food, nutrition and communication needs in Oceania to help create a needs assessment and information guide and/or recommendations. These resulting assessment and/or recommendation guides aim to help the region in addressing any needs or opportunities that arise, as it relates to topics such as food, nutrition, health and the environment/sustainability more broadly.

To test the safety and effectiveness of Cladribine with patients who have Myasthenia Gravis.

This study intends to do that by examining how NIL impacts both the athletic and academic outcomes for Black, female student-athletes in the evolving landscape of collegiate sports.

I am researching the dynamics of collaboration among environmental and community health organizations in North Carolina. I want to understand how they work together, formally and informally, to address regional socio-environmental challenges and foster ecological and organizational resilience. To do so, I am identifying patterns of collaboration and resource-sharing that foster innovative solutions, address organizational challenges, and enhance regional resilience. The goal is to provide actionable insights through co-developed tools and interventions that organizations, policymakers, and advocates can use to foster and strengthen collaboration.

The Consortium of Eosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disease Researchers (CEGIR) is doing this study because they want to learn more about eosinophilic gastrointestinal disorders (EGIDs).