The study attempts to understand perceptions about work and workplace environment based on the kind of job you are doing. The study asks participants to share their opinions about work life based on a vignette given in the online survey.

This qualitative study is aimed to explore nurses' opinions of using continuous glucose monitoring in adjunction or replacement of point of care glucose testing relating to their workload, satisfaction, feasibility, and barriers to its implementation on adult non-intensive care units through an individual interview via Zoom.

The purpose of this research study is to better understand LGBTQ+ youth current and past experiences with their parents and the ways that their parents support their mental health and positive sexual and gender orientation identity. Information will be used to develop future family-based programs to promote LGBTQ+ mental health.

The purose of this study is to determine if in utero biologic and immunomodulator exposure leads to higher rates of malignancy, infection, immune mediated disease, neurologic disorders and other health issues out to 18 years from exposure

The purpose of this research study has two parts. One part is to determine if a new test of palatal closure during speech in 2 year-old children with repaired cleft palate will predict palatal closure at older ages. The other part is to find out if some common speech problems in children with repaired cleft palate get better as a child gets older.

Dental student evaluation of experiences working with certified medical interpreter and/or volunteer interpreter in the student clinics.

Understand fat people's experiences and the quality of service they are provided in public libraries.

The study examines the knowledge that school staff in Rhode Island have about young people who are caregivers in their families. It is a qualitative study, which means that we will be interview school staff and leadership to learn about their perspectives. The study is designed to support ongoing efforts in Rhode Island to improve access to education.

Diabetic retinopathy (DR) is the leading cause of blindness in working age Americans. Vision loss due to DR can be prevented with early detection and treatment. However, the rate of retinopathy screening remains low. Pharmacies are often a patient's primary point of contact with the health profession. Hence, this study aims to determine the feasibility of integrating a portable handheld camera for eye screening without the need for pupil dilation at pharmacies located in rural and urban areas of North Carolina. The average consumer visits a pharmacy 35 times per year, making pharmacies an ideal setting for evaluating this DR screening model. Additionally, we will also assess the feasibility of integrating an automated grading system for retinal images. If successful, results from this study can be used to increase and improve community-based health care by integrating pharmacies and clinical care.

This study will test whether bisexual men react better to HIV prevention messages that target only bisexual men vs. those that target both gay and bisexual men. The results of this study can help communicators create more effective HIV prevention messages for bisexual men.