This research hopes to capture an emerging practice (telehealth) for physical therapists serving our public schools, identify practitioner needs, implementation barriers and supports, clinical concerns and any potential benefits.

Women in the United States who have been in jail or prison in the past are at a higher risk of HIV than the general population. Although this has led to recommendations that prisons and jails offer pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP, emtricitabine/tenofovir) for HIV, PrEP is not often used by women with a history of incarceration. Despite tremendous need, little is known about ways to effectively reach women with incarceration histories. Social networks may play a big part in whether or not women use PrEP. Involving drug treatment, drug-use, and sex partners could help increase the use of PrEP but not enough is known about these relationships. Partners for PrEP aims to gain more insight on the social networks of previously-incarcerated women and how this could help more women understand the advantages of using PrEP.

This study's aim is to understand how social experience in an online weight loss community affects health behaviors such as those related to food, physical activity, and weight loss.

We are studying how exposure to a natural disaster, the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, affects population health over time. For fifteen years we have been interviewing a group of people who were part of a government survey before the tsunami, in 2004. Our goal is to understand the evolution of well-being after a disaster and how government and private assistance programs affect people.

To monitor incidence of probable and confirmed meningitis in children receiving the RTS,S/AS01 malaria vaccine in Malawi.

To gain a comprehensive understanding of the effect of COVID-19 on the safety and mobility of young drivers we are comparing driver licensing data, driver education completion data and crash data for teen drivers in North Carolina from January 1 to June 30, 2020 with historical averages to assess the initial effects of the pandemic on teen drivers. We are also collecting self-report data from parents of teen drivers in North Carolina via online questionnaires and focus groups to learn how COVID-19 has affected their supervised driving experience.

To determine the potential long term effects on the children's health status of in utero exposure to a single dose of azithromycin, given during the C/SOAP study. We will be evaluating neurodevelopment, obesity, respiratory and gastrointestinal health.

To examine the differences in diabetic health when comparing two different interventions (medically tailored meals and food debit cards).

This study will help us learn more about how strongly our Triple P professional networks, both individual and organizational, in North Carolina and South Carolina are connected. We'll use this information to help create or sustain network connections to promote effective implementation of the Triple P Positive Parenting Program.

The purpose of the study is to understand if and how teachers use experiential teaching.