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.

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, knowledge and attitudes that help provide appropriate services to diverse populations.

We are conducting a research study to explore the limitations of working memory load on initial attention capture and the precise timing of subsequent hold. In our foundational framework, we are incorporating a diverse range of stimuli to comprehensively capture attention and evaluate hold across two different attention paradigms.

this study is to gather data on activity and activity restrictions for women pregnant with a short cervix.

Study to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the InnAVasc Arteriovenous Graft (IG) for hemodialysis (HD) access in patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD).

This study seeks to understand how best to increase knowledge about clinical trials, best way of communicating information about clinical trials, and suggestions for improving clinical trial participation particularly among African Americans (AA).

This study will examine the efficacy of the Project ECHO model for training medical providers in western NC caring for individuals with autism.

To assess the safety of nonconforming lisocabtagene maraleucel in patients

The purpose of this study is to create new ways to prevent heart disease that help people, specifically African-Americans, access resources to live a healthy life using a "whole person" approach to cardiovascular disease and social needs, especially in high-need communities.