In Malaysia, a country with one of the largest Muslim populations, the idea of being a househusband in Malaysia is not widely accepted. While research has been done on Muslim attitudes towards women's issues, gender equality, and gender justice, research on the experiences of men and Muslim attitudes towards househusbands are less extensive. The role of househusband raises questions about he feels as a Muslim man in relation to his family and broader Muslim society. The role of househusband is a vantage point through which one can study the experiences of men who do not subscribe to traditional ideals. My research questions are as follows: How do Muslim househusbands in Malaysia generally perceive their role and social position? How do married Muslim men view househusbands?

Interested in participating in future research studies? Whether you have had a previous concussion(s) or not, you may be able to take part in several research study opportunities. This registry simply collects your contact information and then we will reach out if any study opportunities are available.

In this study, we want to learn more about if a blood test can help detect lung cancer early.

Our study hopes to build an assessment instrument that can be used to better facilitate the museum staff as well as the visiting of participants to develop better visiting experiences when they are in the museum. We will conduct our research through understanding the function and possibility of museum experiences. Specifically, we want to understand how visitors make sense of their visits to the museums. We will use this information to develop instruments to help improve the visiting experiences and engagement in the museums.

By hosting focus groups with Black and Latinx parents, we want to learn about their experiences and concerns about feeding their infants and obesity risk. We also want to learn about their knowledge of and interest in learning about responsive feeding. We would also like to hear their thoughts and ideas for a study about planned obesity prevention.

As you well know, the therapeutic relationship is an important component of evidence-based practice and a key factor in the successful outcome of a course of psychotherapy. We are doing a study to better understand how psychotherapists feel about their patients during their therapy sessions. By completing this survey, you will help us to develop an evidence-based questionnaire for the assessment of patients' in-session feelings. The final questionnaire will enable researchers and clinicians to learn more about the therapist's experiences as well as the therapeutic relationship, with the goal of improving the therapy process and outcomes.

We are recruiting mothers who have a child aged 2-6 years old to participate in an hour-long study about how parents respond to children's tantrum behavior when they view it in a traditional video versus virtual reality video. Our study includes both mothers who are in recovery from a substance use disorder as well as those who have never had a subtance use disorder. The study will take place at UNC-CH and take about one hour. Free parking and a $30 incentive will be provided to participants.

The purpose of this study is to examine the ways that simple interactions between individuals in a romantic relationship are related to their well-being. At the lab session, we will invite you to have conversations about specified topics you might routinely discuss with your partner and ask you about your thoughts and feelings related to those conversations.

The purpose of the study is to better understand the barriers black families face when trying to get services for their young children with autism. We will ask families to participate in focus groups to share their experiences getting services for their child with autism.

UNC Center for Aging and Health needs your help to understand the feelings of family/informal caregivers of nursing home residents with dementia about reducing or stopping osteoporosis medications.