Implicit Association Test: Concussion
The Cognitive-Communication Rehabilitation Lab at the University of Georgia is inviting adults for a research study examining attitudes and stereotypes in concussion. Specifically, we are looking for participants who:
This should take about 30 minutes. In this study you will complete a survey assessing your health-seeking behaviors, both hypothetical and within the past year, along with concussion knowledge. There are some questions about your beliefs, attitudes, and opinions, and some standard demographic questions. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding health-seeking behaviors after concussion.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $10. If you are interested in the study, please access the following link and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you.
All research data will be collected via the internet. The lead investigators on this research study are Amy Kemp, a PhD Student, and Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia. You can contact the principal investigator directly at amy.kemp@uga.edu or khobrien@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
- have computer keyboard access,
- are between the age of 18 to 35,
- speak and read English fluently,
- have normal or corrected to normal vision (i.e. can read 18-point font on a computer screen).
This should take about 30 minutes. In this study you will complete a survey assessing your health-seeking behaviors, both hypothetical and within the past year, along with concussion knowledge. There are some questions about your beliefs, attitudes, and opinions, and some standard demographic questions. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding health-seeking behaviors after concussion.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $10. If you are interested in the study, please access the following link and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you.
All research data will be collected via the internet. The lead investigators on this research study are Amy Kemp, a PhD Student, and Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia. You can contact the principal investigator directly at amy.kemp@uga.edu or khobrien@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
Reading and Concussion
The Cognitive-Communication Rehabilitation Lab at the University of Georgia is inviting adults for a research study examining health-seeking behaviors following concussion. Specifically, we are looking for participants who:
This survey should take about 20 minutes. In this study you will complete a survey assessing your health-seeking behaviors, both hypothetical and within the past year, along with concussion knowledge. There are some questions about your beliefs, attitudes, and opinions, and some standard demographic questions. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding health-seeking behaviors after concussion.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $10. If you are interested in the study, please access the following link and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you. Here is the link to the survey.
All research data will be collected via the internet. The lead investigators on this research study are Amy Kemp, a PhD Student, and Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia. You can contact the principal investigator directly at amy.kemp@uga.edu or khobrien@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
- are between the age of 18 to 35,
- speak and read English fluently,
- have normal or corrected to normal vision (i.e., can read 18-point font on a computer screen).
This survey should take about 20 minutes. In this study you will complete a survey assessing your health-seeking behaviors, both hypothetical and within the past year, along with concussion knowledge. There are some questions about your beliefs, attitudes, and opinions, and some standard demographic questions. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding health-seeking behaviors after concussion.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $10. If you are interested in the study, please access the following link and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you. Here is the link to the survey.
All research data will be collected via the internet. The lead investigators on this research study are Amy Kemp, a PhD Student, and Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia. You can contact the principal investigator directly at amy.kemp@uga.edu or khobrien@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
Self-Efficacy in Reading
The Cognitive-Communication Rehabilitation Lab at the University of Georgia is inviting adults for a research study examining beliefs and experiences about reading. Specifically, we are looking for participants who:
The study will ask you to rate your attitude towards statements about reading on a 1 to 7 scale. There are 48 statements in total, which will take about 30 minutes to complete. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding the sources of self-efficacy for college students in reading and the average level of reading self-efficacy among typical students.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $15. If you are interested in the study, please click on the button and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you.
All research data will be collected on campus at UGA. The lead investigators on this research study are Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia, and Yalian Pei, a PhD Student. You can contact the principal investigator directly at khobrien@uga.edu or Yalian.Pei@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
- are between the age of 18 to 55,
- have completed some high school education (at least 10 years or 10th grade),
- speak and read English fluently,
- have no history of other neurological diseases (for example, stroke),
- have no history of reading disorders (for example, dyslexia), and
- have normal or corrected to normal vision (i.e. can read 18-point font on a computer screen).
The study will ask you to rate your attitude towards statements about reading on a 1 to 7 scale. There are 48 statements in total, which will take about 30 minutes to complete. There are no risks to your health with this study, although you could become bored or tired. There is no direct benefit to you for taking part in this study. Your participation is helpful for understanding the sources of self-efficacy for college students in reading and the average level of reading self-efficacy among typical students.
Upon completion of the survey, you can enter into a random drawing for 1 of 25 prizes worth $15. If you are interested in the study, please click on the button and take the survey. The survey will ask a few questions about you, but all the information will not collect identifiable information that could be linked back to you.
All research data will be collected on campus at UGA. The lead investigators on this research study are Dr. Katy O’Brien, an assistant professor in the department of Communication Sciences and Special Education at the University of Georgia, and Yalian Pei, a PhD Student. You can contact the principal investigator directly at khobrien@uga.edu or Yalian.Pei@uga.edu, or email the Cognitive Communication Rehabilitation Lab with any questions about this study at info@cogcomlab.org.
