To evaluate the current state of health care disparities curriculums within general surgery programs within the US.

The purpose of the study is to seek feedback on the development and content of an English/Spanish mobile health app to promote job retention in patients undergoing cancer treatment through semi-structured interviews with stakeholders and patients.

This study is set to measure food accessibility through transit connectivity or access.

In this survey-based study, patients with cystic fibrosis enrolled in the UNC Cystic Fibrosis Clinic will be evaluated for symptoms of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder to determine the prevalence and severity of these symptoms in this study population.

The purpose of the study is to see how an affective event shapes ones emotional experiences, perceptions, and behaviors at work.

The purpose of this research study is to evaluate the impact of the Well-Being Initiative for Woman Faculty of Color (the "Program") on overall well-being, career advancement and professional success. The Program is designed for early and mid-career Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) women faculty at U.S. Schools of Pharmacy and Departments of Pharmacology at research-intensive institutions. The UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, in collaboration with Houston Wellness Workshops for Women (H3W), has developed this two-year program to support the well-being and professional advancement of BIPOC women faculty in pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences research. Participants in the study will take voluntary surveys during the Program to evaluate three factors: well-being, burnout, and self-efficacy in their professional academic roles before and after completing the Program.

The purpose of this study is to determine whether student performance and participation in the UNC -COM Medical Education Development (MED) Program is predictive of application and performance in medical school as well as professional outcomes

To evaluate student engagement after using an innovative teaching practice

This study will explore the changing landscape of the American rural healthcare system and the transition to value-based care models. It will specifically explore how rural hospitals are impacted by the shift from volume to value. It will highlight the unique challenges and vulnerabilities facing rural hospitals along with specific strategies that are showing promise in meeting the demands of value-based reimbursement. Based on research conducted to date, there is small but growing evidence of strategies that rural hospitals and health systems are implementing to meet the challenges of the value-based reimbursement environment. The success of many of these strategies is still under consideration, and many initiatives are still in process. However, the research indicates that change is imminent and rural hospitals should prepare to implement value-based strategies to sustain long-term relevance. With this research, a specific plan for change will be developed to aid rural hospitals.

We will collect stem cells from individuals with autism to investigate brain development in sibling pairs who do not share a diagnosis of ASD, as well as examine associations between brain growth and variation in ASD-related behaviors.