The study wants to understand adult long COVID patients' experiences of physical and mental health symptoms over 1 year and also the impact that living with the long COVID condition has on school and work and being able to carry out activities of living each day over 1 year. Also, the study wants to understand whether there are certain markers in the blood, behaviors people carry out, or pieces of information like age, race, or sex which are related to experience of these symptoms mentioned above or the impact on school/work or other activities of normal life. This information can help researchers know how to help long COVID patients with treatments or other services to improve their health and lives.
Asking people living with long-haul COVID about their experiences at the MAHEC Long Haul COVID Clinic
During the COVID-19 pandemic, evidence has been gradually emerging indicating that gastrointestinal (GI) and liver symptoms and problems may play an important role in the disease, and there is growing concern that these effects may linger for extended periods, even long after recovery from the viral infection. The purpose of this study is to evaluate gastrointestinal disorders and digestive tract symptoms in people who have had COVID-19 in the past, as well as the after-effects on wellbeing and life functioning that may still remain after the illness, and to gain understanding of what factors determine the degree and nature of any such after-effects.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the perceptions within communities or individuals of racial minorities or people of color toward COVID-19 vaccination and factors that may contribute to vaccine hesitancy. This information will help us identify factors associated with participants' willingness and likelihood of receiving a COVID-19 vaccine.
The COVID-19 pandemic is shifting everyday life for Americans with profound economic, health, and psychological consequences. The impact of these disruptions on cancer survivors specifically warrants investigation, as this population may be at increased risk for serious illness complication. The goal of the proposed COVID-19 Cancer Study (CovCS) is to establish the feasibility and acceptability of conducting a contact study on the COVID-19 experiences of cancer survivors in North Carolina. CovCS will determine feasibility and acceptability of conducting participant-contact research during the COVID-19 pandemic with cancer survivors (colorectal, lung, bladder, kidney, breast and prostate cancer) and controls.
Purpose: To understand the experiences of employees during the Covid-19 pandemic and what factors may impact their behaviors and experiences post-pandemic.
The purpose of this project is to explore the role of debt and debt aversion on college completion among Latinos.
We are trying to understand the characteristics and outcomes of individuals who were diagnosed with COVID-19 and underwent extracorporeal membrane oxygenation and survived.
This is a survey to collect information about experiences of weight stigma and discrimination before and during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Subjects who have tested positive for Covid-19, experiencing fatigue, and were referred for sleep testing are needed to complete a short survey. This research will be used to compare if fatigue was a new-onset.