This study aims to better understand patterns around owning and carrying Naloxone in Maine. In particular, this study will include questions about sociodemographic characteristics (recovery/active-use status, age, race, etc), whether someone carries Naloxone, knowledge of Good Samaritan laws, knowledge of how to administer Naloxone, and comfort in delivering Naloxone. Please take the survey only once. Participating in this study will allow researchers, in collaboration with advocates, to better inform Naloxone training and harm reduction drug policy in Maine.
The study is open to people who are (i) Aged 18 years and older (ii) living in Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada or United Kingdom (iii) identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer / questioning or intersex (iv) have experienced a stroke or are a partner of a person who has experienced a stroke. Participation involves an interview. The study has been approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee at the University of Sydney [2025/HE000638]
Virginia Tech is currently recruiting participants nationwide for a paid, fully virtual research study to better understand the unique daily experiences of multigender-attracted (e.g., bisexual, pansexual, omnisexual, polysexual, demisexual, etc.) adults and their romantic partners. Specifically, we are examining how stress linked to individuals’ intersecting identities (e.g., discrimination, harassment, biphobia, stereotypes about multigender-attracted individuals) impact adults’ relationships, how partners support each other during these moments of stress, and other health outcomes. We hope that this study will enhance the inclusivity of couple therapy and will inform the public of the harms caused by harmful rhetoric and policies.
Each participant can earn up to $120 for completing the study. Participants must participate in the study with their partner.
Our study is approved by the Institutional Review Board at Virginia Tech (IRB # 23-399)
The purpose of this study is to understand how hostile online behavior is experienced by young adult social media users who identify as LGBTQ+ with a disability and/or chronic condition. We aim to use the findings from this study to support the mental health of LGBTQ+ disabled/chronically ill young adults. This study has been approved by (IRB). Eligible participants will participate in a 90-minute focus group about their lived experiences on social media or in online spaces.
If you are eligible and interested in participating in this study, please complete this brief form!
