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.

The purpose of this research study is to better understand LGBTQ+ youth current and past experiences with their parents and the ways that their parents support their mental health and positive sexual and gender orientation identity. Information will be used to develop future family-based programs to promote LGBTQ+ mental health.

As part of its commitment to expand access to treatment for substance use disorders (SUDs), North Carolina's Department of Health and Human Services is pursuing a Section 1115 demonstration waiver to strengthen its SUD delivery system. Part of the waiver process involved a mid-point assessment of the implementation plan and recommendations to be delivered to the NC DHHS.

Flooding is a frequent, expensive, and life-threatening hazard across the United States. Some towns have limited flooding damage by limiting the amount of new development in floodplains (areas known to be at risk of repeat flooding). This project explores why some towns have been able to limit development while others have aggressively built in the floodplains. We interview local stakeholders and residents in eight towns (four that have limited floodplain development and four that have not). We will ask about regulations that limit development and control flood risk in their towns. We will ask about why these regulations were or were not adopted, the process of adoption, how they are enforced, and any challenges faced. We will ask about their experiences with the regulations and their perceptions of flood risks. Our goal is to identify lessons learned that can help other towns improve their floodplain management.

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.

To evaluate the knowledge base and self assessment of knowledge of established palliative care concepts in anesthesiology resident trainees.

We are studying how students respond to the information provided by grades in their courses and whether the grades they receive influence their subsequent selection of courses. We are especially interested in how this information influences students who are pursuing or thinking of pursuing a STEM major.

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.