The purpose of this study is to improve the treatment of children and young adults with all stages of FHWT, so that more patients are cured without relapse, and that side effects from treatment are lessened without decreasing cure rates. This study will use information on higher or lower risk features of FHWT to adjust the treatment of each subject based on their risk of relapse.

The aim of the study is to understand how (and why) people build their careers in opposition parties in non-democracies, when their party has no realistic chance of winning many seats or of being in charge of the government by design.

This study trains health care providers in a children's asthma clinic to talk to families about concerns about the financial cost of asthma care. We will examine whether training providers increases the number of cost conversations and families' satisfaction with care.

To evaluate the impact of the Test to Know training for community pharmacists in North Carolina.

The PH-ILD Registry is a prospective registry aiming to characterize and capture real world data from patients with PH-ILD, for which limited data exists for this population. Data collected includes demographic characteristics, treatment patterns, and clinical outcomes to further clinical understanding of the disease as it develops over a patient's lifetime.

To determine whether primary fascial defect closure is associated with improved clinical and patient-reported outcomes following inguinal hernia repair,

Transgender and non-binary (TGNB) individuals face documented disparities in healthcare access, provider bias, and surgical outcomes across multiple specialties. In general surgery, and specifically hernia repair, data on the clinical characteristics, surgical approach, and outcomes in TGNB populations remain scarce. This study seeks to address a significant gap in surgical literature by characterizing the care of TGNB individuals undergoing hernia repair.

This research is being done to learn if a study drug called vosoritide can help children who have idiopathic short stature to grow.

We hope this study will help us learn more about what endometriosis is like for North Carolina women, and learn better ways to help prevent and treat the condition.

This study will gather information on cultural and linguistic background, academic training and work experiences in order to better understand how Speech-Language Pathologists develop the skills to provide appropriate services to diverse populations. Calling licensed SLPs currently providing clinical services to participate in a dissertation research study on how we develop culturally and linguistically responsive practice. Your participation is voluntary, anonymous, and deeply appreciated! Follow this link to take the 15-30 minute online survey. https://go.unc.edu/CLRPsurvey