We are implementing and evaluating a program to assist Habitat for Humanity homeowners and their neighbors to use alternate forms of transportation to promote health and address climate change.

1) To identify current practices in recruiting and retaining preceptors. 2) To identify the best and innovative solutions that address the preceptor shortage. 3) To assess current and potential capacity of preceptor sites.

The study purpose is to find out if (a) it's possible to deliver healthy frozen meals to homes of children receiving chemotherapy, and (b) the meals are acceptable to the children and their families.

The purpose of this study is to explore how K-12 educators teaching English and Social Studies are searching for, evaluating, and using primary source materials in their classrooms to understand more about their information needs.

We are interested in studying how people behave at work. This study consists of one online survey where you will be asked to read one news article and answer brief questions about workplace behaviors.

We will collect survey data from pediatricians in training (residents) to see how comfortable they are with conducting telemedicine video and phone visits. We will look at strengths, weaknesses and areas for improvement. Their feedback will help us improve the resident learning experience.

This program seeks to work with individual clinical practices from across the state of North Carolina, focusing on the Southeastern Coast of the State initially, to evaluate and enhance the capacity of these practices to participate in practice-based clinical research in partnership with the CCCRI program.

This research aims to (1) assess familiarity with DTx across different healthcare provider roles, (2) evaluate perceptions of DTx, and (3) determine the willingness to prescribe, recommend, or adopt DTx as a therapeutic option. Additionally, it seeks to (4) measure changes in perceptions before and after providing further information about the potential benefits and content of DTx.

Assess the clinical response to treatment with mirikizumab among patients with chronic inflammatory conditions of the pouch using standardized outcome assessments.

There is a movement toward addressing social risk factors as part of healthcare delivery, with similar efforts launched by the CF Foundation. However, current social screening tools do not capture the unique risks and needs of people with CF, have not been tailored to adults with CF vs caregivers of children with CF, and have not been adapted to multidisciplinary CF care delivery. Our work also showed <20% of those who report needs access help, and found barriers related to stigma, guilt, or fear. It is critical to develop a social screening instrument that is specific to adults and caregivers of children with CF, acceptable to them, and rigorously tested for reliability and validity. Using a community-engaged process, we will systematically address these knowledge gaps.