The purpose of the study will be to explore the perceptions surrounding parental support and rejection through surveying Chinese or Taiwanese-American young adults that identify as LGBTQ+ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, or other non-heterosexual or non-cisgender identity).
We are interested in how people react to offers of help from potential relationship partners.
This study seeks to explore the specific needs of alternatively licensed teachers in their first year of teaching.
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.
To gain insight from industry experts on their methods for establishing successful content strategies in order to create a best practice guide.
This is a study focusing on the sound system of the P'urhepecha language.
The purpose of this study is to understand how to help speech-language pathologists work with families with aphasia in the earliest stages of recovery.
The rationale for this study is to determine if there is a difference in symptoms or complications among patients undergoing uncomplicated ureteroscopy for stone removal with shorter indwelling stent duration. Curently there are only a few small studies exploring the optimal duration of stent placement after stent placement and no multicenter randomized control trials.
Through qualitative and quantitative data analysis and community partner interviews, this project will assess the activities and outcomes of the North Carolina Vision Zero initiative, highlighting the impact of its support model. The study's results will identify strategies for adapting and expanding the NCVZ support model and inform Vision Zero initiatives in other communities throughout the United States, particularly within a Southeastern U.S. context. This research contributes to enhancing the understanding of how to adapt public health frameworks to a Vision Zero context.