The aim of this non-experimental observational study is to examine the relationship between compassion fatigue and social support in ICU nurses.

The study attempts to understand perceptions about work and workplace environment based on the kind of job you are doing. The study asks participants to share their opinions about work life based on a vignette given in the online survey.

This qualitative study is aimed to explore nurses' opinions of using continuous glucose monitoring in adjunction or replacement of point of care glucose testing relating to their workload, satisfaction, feasibility, and barriers to its implementation on adult non-intensive care units through an individual interview via Zoom.

This study seeks to examine Hispanic peoples' perception of healthcare based on events they have experienced in their childhood. The goal is to examine whether adverse childhood events play a role in how Hispanic patients receive healthcare.

The study examines the knowledge that school staff in Rhode Island have about young people who are caregivers in their families. It is a qualitative study, which means that we will be interview school staff and leadership to learn about their perspectives. The study is designed to support ongoing efforts in Rhode Island to improve access to education.

This study is about men's perceptions of health messages about HIV prevention. The results of this study can help create more effective HIV prevention messages.

The purpose of this research is to gain insight on decision-making surrounding contraceptive choices by looking at the lived experiences of college-age females to better address women's contraceptive health needs.

We will identify the relationship between pre-covid (March 2020) and current autoimmune disease testing volumes, positivity rates, and staff shortages. The statistical significance of the correlation coefficients (r value) will be assessed. T test mean correlation with be analyzed with the mean difference per test before and post covid-19. How laboratory management goals/priorities have changed will be summarized and analyzed for similarities, differences, and trends.

People who are unable to use speech to meet their communication needs often use augmentative and alternative communication technology systems. Though many access their systems by directly touching a screen or keyboard, others with significant physical disabilities use alternate access methods. An increasingly common access method is the use of eye-tracking technologies (Fager et al., 2012), where cameras on the front of a device record where a user is looking in order to move and make selections with the on-screen mouse. This method requires users to look at the screen to move the cursor, and then to sustain their gaze on their selection for a pre-determined amount of times (i.e., dwell). The purpose of the study is to understand the impact of different types of visual feedback used to illustrate whereto cursor is on a screen on people's ability to navigate the screen with their eyes.

This is a pilot study to test out gathering data about activity context in patients who are receiving cardiac rehabilitation after a heart event. The results will inform a larger study of context sedentary behavior in the same population.