There is limited information among young people about a condition called Long COVID, where individuals have or are experiencing a symptom or symptoms of COVID-19 for 1 month or longer. We are conducting a one-time survey to gain data on this issue among undergraduate and graduate/professional students ages 18-29 at UNC CH.

This study asks participants about their pre-pandemic, current, and expected post-pandemic behaviors to better understand long-term societal changes that may occur as a result of the pandemic. The study focuses on transportation-related outcomes.

The purpose of this study is to shed a clearer light on the diverse ways in which religion and politics interact in North Carolina. How do churchgoers think about their religious beliefs and how they relate these to political issues? How do they navigate the issues of our time, and how do they perceive their local church communities dealing with the issues of our time?

To review the methods used in collecting mortality data in North Carolina during the COVID-19 pandemic, to understand why the ethnicity data had missing values and how that can be improved upon.

This research will help identify underserved areas of need within breweries and support emerging craft professionals in translating their skills to meet those needs and improve brewery outcomes.

We will identify changes in the numbers, seriousness, and outcomes of breast cancers diagnosed during the COVID-19 pandemic, compared to before the pandemic.

In the setting of the COVID-19 pandemic, residency recruitment changed from in-person to virtual. is study, we examine how residents and program directors feel about their interview experience, whether in-person or virtual. We believe that understanding the impact of virtual versus in-person interviews in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic will be critical to determining the landscape of recruitment moving forward.

We are exploring the unique stressors that Black or African American women experienced due to the COVID-19 pandemic since "opening back up" -- returning to work, school, and in-person activities.

The purpose of this research study is to analyze the national health policy for migrant workers during the Covid-19 pandemic in two different countries, Singapore and the United States, to systematically assess the effect that national health policy for migrants had on health system resilience. This study will provide a new perspective by cross-analyzing two different nation's migrant health protection policies and draw some thematic comparisons through these case studies.

To find out if certain study treatments (study interventions) can help treat exercise intolerance and post-exertional malaise that started or got worse after a COVID-19 infection and have lasted for at least 3 months