
Bitter taste sensitivity with diet in Australian adults
We are inviting adults in Australia to take part in a research study exploring how your sensitivity to bitter tastes may relate to your eating habits, diet quality, and weight status.
FILTER BY TOPIC:
We are inviting adults in Australia to take part in a research study exploring how your sensitivity to bitter tastes may relate to your eating habits, diet quality, and weight status.
We’re inviting adults aged 18-70, with or without type 2 diabetes, to take part in a study exploring how low-calorie sweeteners may affect blood sugar levels through their action on the kidneys. The study involves taking sweetener or placebo capsules over two weeks and attending four visits at the Adelaide Health and Medical Sciences (AHMS) building. Participants will be reimbursed up to $350 for their time.
The George Institute for Global Health is conducting a study that aims to better understand your attitudes toward safe speeds on your community’s roads. We invite you to complete an anonymous 20-minute online survey. You will be asked to complete the survey twice – once now and again in 6 months. These surveys will ask basic questions about your demographics, driving behaviours and attitudes to road safety.
Ever wondered if your blood pressure device works properly? High blood pressure is a modifiable cardiovascular disease risk factor and may be tracked with regular measurement. Many blood pressure measurement devices are convenient but not validated for accuracy.
We’re inviting people with experience of a work-related injury and a workers’ compensation claim to take part in a study about their experiences with GP (general practitioner) care.
This qualitative study will examine carers’ viewpoints on challenges and obstacles in providing care to dementia patients in agricultural communities.
We’re inviting people who have experienced an anxiety disorder to take part in a research study. The study aims to better understand how our genes may influence anxiety and how people respond to common medications used to treat it. By collecting survey responses from 5,000 people with anxiety, researchers hope to uncover genetic factors linked to treatment outcomes. This could lead to more effective, personalised treatment options in the future.
We are looking for families of children (0-10 years old) diagnosed with any neurodevelopmental disability (including autism, ADHD, cerebral palsy, intellectual disability, FASD etc.) or developmental delay to take part in the trial of an online parenting support program PACT Online.
Researchers from the University of Sydney want to learn more about how and why some people with chronic musculoskeletal pain choose to engage in certain health and wellness practices, such as mindfulness meditation. The survey includes a mix of multiple-choice and open-ended questions and will take approximately 10 to 20 minutes to complete.
This study is part of a PhD project and aims to explore healthcare consumers’ lived experiences during climate-related disasters, such as heatwave, tropical storms, floods and bushfires in Australia. Information collected in this study will allow us to understand the gap in the current health system in responding to climate-related disasters.
The Join Us Register Acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands across Australia as the continuing custodians of Country and acknowledge the many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people of this land. We pay our respect to First Nations peoples and Elders, past and present.
We acknowledge and celebrate the knowledge and the strengths of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities and recognise their continuing connection to land and waters.
We thank the many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, and the many individuals, organisations that have supported and guided us through our journey.
There is a huge opportunity to partner more with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to build on existing community strengths and resilience, often in the face of ongoing inequities. Through Join Us, we will work together in the spirit of reciprocity to address ongoing impacts of colonisation so that we can all realise optimal health and wellbeing.
The Join Us Register is currently funded by the Australian Stroke and Heart Research Accelerator (ASHRA).