We are studying how to make a program called PriCARE work better in doctors' offices. PriCARE helps parents and kids build stronger relationships. We want to find out what makes it hard or easy for doctors to tell families about PriCARE, for parents to sign up, and for parents to attend the sessions. By understanding these things, we can improve the program so more families can benefit from it.

The project is developed to understand the clinical impact of a novel wearable sensor on pressure ulcer monitoring among lower limb amputation. This project includes three major testing procedures: 1) using able-body participants to demonstrate the effectiveness of the sensing system 2) using transtibial amputees without pressure ulcers to evaluate the performance of the sensing system in the challenging environment inside the socket 3) using transtibial amputees with diagnosed pressure ulcer to step up a clinical standard to use this sensing system.

To assess the effects of intervention on histologic disease activity following 12 weeks of treatment

Assess the clinical response to treatment with mirikizumab among patients with chronic inflammatory conditions of the pouch using standardized outcome assessments.

We are interested in studying how people behave at work. This study consists of one online survey where you will be asked to read one news article and answer brief questions about workplace behaviors.

We are studying how to make medical test results easier for patients to understand. Pathology reports, which explain what doctors find in tissue samples, are often written for medical professionals and can be hard for patients to read. In this study, we are testing whether artificial intelligence (AI) can help explain these reports in plain language. Patients having a routine screening procedure will read a sample report with or without an AI-generated explanation. Then they will answer questions about how well they understood the report and how they felt about it. We want to learn if using AI helps people better understand their health information and feel more confident making decisions. This will help improve the way test results are shared in the future.

This study seeks to build novel understanding of the household-level impacts of extreme weather events (like flash floods) on motor vehicle ownership and travel patterns.

This program seeks to work with individual clinical practices from across the state of North Carolina, focusing on the Southeastern Coast of the State initially, to evaluate and enhance the capacity of these practices to participate in practice-based clinical research in partnership with the CCCRI program.

The purpose of this research study is to learn how people's experiences at work relate to their health.

This research aims to (1) assess familiarity with DTx across different healthcare provider roles, (2) evaluate perceptions of DTx, and (3) determine the willingness to prescribe, recommend, or adopt DTx as a therapeutic option. Additionally, it seeks to (4) measure changes in perceptions before and after providing further information about the potential benefits and content of DTx.