We are surveying staff about how they use and think about comfort rooms at UNC Youth Behavioral Health

This project will investigate whether reading can help military veterans cope with PTSD, moral injuries, and returning home. My hypothesis is that reading makes it easier for veterans to return home by allowing them to connect to others, understand themselves, and begin to bridge the civilian-military divide.

The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between physical activity and the incidence of musculoskeletal injury and pain and burnout syndrome in nurses.

Study how local governments organize, integrate, and use performance management to make decisions.

This study aims to understand how PR and crisis communication professionals use and enact authenticity when using AI. This is important because AI tools and technologies are being integrated into the industry and there is a need to understand how this changes PR communication.

The purpose of this study is to describe the heterogenous EMS MOUD programs in North Carolina, as well as describe the overall success rates for these interventions in connecting patients to outpatient MOUD clinics.

Determine if group prenatal care that focuses on behavioral health improves pregnancy and infant outcomes for pregnant people at high risk for depression.

We are conducting a survey of people out drinking at bars and restaurants in downtown Chapel Hill to learn more about their thoughts and experiences with fake IDs. We are then giving an ID scanner to businesses that sell alcohol in Chapel Hill and Carrboro to help them identify fake IDs. After a 7-month study period, we will interview staff members at those businesses to learn about their experiences using the technology.

Conventional wisdom in the press has held that the Democratic party, whose base includes younger, marginal voters, benefits electorally from lower costs of voting. The issue of voting access is highly polarized, with Democratic politicians championing reforms that would make it easier to register and vote, and Republican politicians opposing these policies on the ground that they would lead to fraudulent voting. Mass partisans reflect this divide as well. To what degree is the difference in partisan support for increased access to voting reflective of instrumental concerns over which party benefits, rather than principled belief in expanding access to voting? We conduct an experiment to test this question, leveraging a recent shift in the propensity of Democrats to excel in low-turnout elections and the changing composition of unregistered voters. We present respondents with information to update their beliefs about who benefits from laws making it easier to register to vote in

We are interviewing physicians working in corrections to better understand professional issues they face in providing care in these settings.