In partnership with the NC Injury and Violence Prevention branch, the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center has been facilitating a peer learning network initiative for harm reduction practitioners in the central Appalachian region for the past 3 years. This initiative, the "Sharing Harm Reduction Practices (SHARP) Network," is funded by the CDC's Overdose Data to Action program and is entering the final project year. We are conducting a process evaluation of the network to document 1) the ways in which the network has supported practitioners in their work and 2) how we built the network in case other regions would like to replicate our efforts. We plan to conduct 8 qualitative interviews with peer members to understand their experience as network participants.

This project will explore the potential implications of polygenic scores for social traits by surveying biobank members and interviewing scientists who develop or could use polygenic scores for social traits.

To evaluate the safety and tolerability of ALX148 in combination with enfortumab vedotin in subjects with previously treated locally advanced or metastatic urothelial carcinoma. To determine the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) and the recommended Phase 2 dose (RP2D) of ALX148 in combination with enfortumab vedotin.

The expected outcome of this proposal is a novel care pathway delivered by pharmacists to improve side effects during oral chemotherapy for patients, a known barrier to adherence, and ultimately to prevent progression and early mortality. Our long-term goal for P3OC is to develop and test new dashboard features to optimize pharmacy care, meet future needs for value-based payment models, and improve patient outcomes.

This study seeks to understand the strategies that were used in North Carolina to overcome the barriers and leverage the facilitators to extending Medicaid coverage for perinatal doula services and what remains to be done so that other states may benefit from the NC experience.

This study will explore how eating behaviors may change among UNC Chapel Hill students who grew up eating cultural or religious diets when they attend college. The study will also look at how access to cultural or religious foods may impact student wellbeing and how the university can support students with accessing cultural and religious foods.

The purpose of this study is to create a biorepository of blood samples form patients with myasthenia gravis that may be used with collaborators in the development of new therapeutics for myasthenia gravis (MG).

This study will explore the experiences of individuals who have volunteered with the Morningside Hospital History Project or used its materials for research.

This study seeks to understand how evidence-based medicine is learned, taught and practiced.

Our study will survey 7,500 adults ages 18-59 who identify as alcohol drinkers. We aim to assess participant sources of alcohol, their drinking behavior, and associated harms before, during, and late in the COVID-19 pandemic. We will be recruiting participants from five different states so we can look at differences across a variety of state alcohol policy environments.