The purpose of this study is to learn more about the challenges of providing supported employment services to justice-involved individuals with severe mental illnesses.

The purpose of this study is to collect evidence for or against the addition of olanzapine to standard nausea/vomiting prophylaxis in children receiving cyclophosphamide-based Bone Marrow Transplant conditioning. Its findings will be generalizable to children receiving other types of chemotherapy that have the potential to increase nausea/vomiting.

The purpose of the proposed study is to interview clinic staff at Duke Children's Primary Care to investigate their current Reach Out and Read program and practices. In the process, we will identify areas of strength and need. We will also identify potential next steps to improve implementation efficacy. The ultimate goal is to ensure that every child benefits from growing up surrounded by books and words.

The purpose of this research study is to evaluate faculty practices and comfort in incorporating the concepts of implicit bias and health equity in the clinical precepting of medical trainees, and to pilot a tool for facilitating discussion of these topics in clinical precepting.

The purpose of this research study is to test a set of interventions designed to improve HIV care and prevention among girls and young women in Zambia.

To develop a curriculum for resident education in ultrasound for quality improvement in diagnosis, surveillance and management of multiple areas

We studying novel human-agent partnerships for helping students, instructors, and workers solve computer-based problems

The purpose of the study is to gain a better understanding of Black women's experiences with communication, relationships, and interactions with their women's health care providers. Specifically, we are interested in 1) exploring Black women's experience of racism or discrimination and stress, 2) understanding the importance of racial concordance between Black women and their obstetric care providers, and 3) describing Black women's lived experiences with their obstetric care providers.

The United States is facing a worsening physician shortage that particularly affects people living in rural or underserved communities. One strategy used to address this problem is clinical exposure programs for students in high school, college, and/or medical school. Research currently suggests that these programs could influence participants' interest in medicine, specialty choice, and practice location preferences. Mentoring in Medicine is a summer clinical exposure program that targets college students in the Johnstown area of Pennsylvania. This region of the state is socioeconomically disadvantaged and medically underserved. No formal follow-up has been conducted on the participants since the program began in 2004. We plan on surveying these past participants to examine their academic and career interests and outcomes. We will also use physician databases to determine career outcomes. This data will help contribute to the body of evidence regarding educational interventions to improve medical shortages in the United States.

This is a survey to collect information about experiences of weight stigma and discrimination before and during the COVID-19 pandemic.