The research projects listed here are not conducted or managed by Inland Oasis. We’re simply helping to spread the word about opportunities that may interest our community. If you have questions or need more information, please reach out to the respective researchers or organizations directly. Each project can be accessed by clicking on the images below.
Click flier for survey
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This qualitative project, titled “Gender Affirming Integration of HIV and Cancer Healthcare among Transgender and Nonbinary (Trans) People of Color in Washington,” is intended to explore social determinants of healthcare inequities among trans populations of color to guide HIV, gender-affirming care, and cancer prevention intervention efforts. We would like to understand how to best integrate these efforts to meet the needs of trans adults, and to address personal, social, environmental, structural, and economic factors that impact the use of these services to improve delivery. We are looking to recruit 30 transfeminine, transmasculine, and nonbinary individuals of color who have experience with navigating cancer screening, prevention, and/or treatment services. While this flyer being distributed is patient-facing, we are also looking to conduct interviews with 10 providers and other healthcare-related stakeholders who engage with trans patients in cancer screening and treatment.
Contact: Dr. Arjee Restar |
Click flier for survey
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This is a national study of people living with HIV who are on the transfeminine gender spectrum and are in romantic partnerships of six months or more. The focus is on how the quality of intimate partnerships affect HIV care and overall viral load. The study will be conducted through online surveys and mailed-in samples.
Contact: Email |
Click flier for survey
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This is a mixed methods investigation of Hepatitis A Knowledge, Vaccination Uptake and Barriers to Vaccination in racial and ethnic minority gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men in the United States.
The purpose of this study is to determine Hepatitis A knowledge, vaccine uptake, access, and hesitancy among racial and ethnic minority, and sexual minority men living in the United States. We hope to understand how psychosocial, structural factors, and other demographic factors are related to Hepatitis A knowledge and vaccine uptake in this population. Contact: Email |
Click image for survey
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Calling for survey respondents.
Tanis Koenig-Bergland and Mia Birmingham, seniors at Lewis-Clark State College, are doing a study on stigma and anxiety in LGBTQIA+ individuals. Contact: Tanis Koenig-Bergland |
Click flier for survey
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This survey presented by the Doctoral Research Faculty, American College of Education is looking to gather information about the experiences and perceptions as someone who identifies as a sexual and gender diverse senior or middle leader working in an urban environment in the Western region of the United States.
Length of survey: no more than 2 hours. Contact: Krystal Rasmussen, Doctoral Candidate |
Thank you for taking the time to read this message. My name is Hayley Collins. I am a doctoral student at National University, conducting a study of lesbians’ experiences with making meaningful friendships with other lesbians and how this has influenced the development of their personal identity. If you are over 18, identify as a lesbian, and are out in at least one area of your life, I would invite you to participate in my study.
To be a part of this study, you must agree to having your interview audio taped. There will be a pre-meeting phone interview with me to establish if you meet the criteria for the study. Participation consists of a private, confidential interview to discuss your experience with a meaningful platonic lesbian relationship. Participation in this study will take approximately an hour and a half.
If you would like to participate or have any further questions, please contact me at [email protected]. If you have any concerns, you may also contact the National University Institutional Review Board at (858)612-8384 or at [email protected].
To be a part of this study, you must agree to having your interview audio taped. There will be a pre-meeting phone interview with me to establish if you meet the criteria for the study. Participation consists of a private, confidential interview to discuss your experience with a meaningful platonic lesbian relationship. Participation in this study will take approximately an hour and a half.
If you would like to participate or have any further questions, please contact me at [email protected]. If you have any concerns, you may also contact the National University Institutional Review Board at (858)612-8384 or at [email protected].
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The goal of this phenomenological study is to gain a deeper understanding of the experiences and safety concerns faced by trans individuals while incarcerated. By participating, individuals will have the opportunity to share their stories and contribute to research that aims to improve the safety and well-being of trans individuals in correctional facilities.
Details:
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Creators of a voice therapy app called “Attuned”, which provides free voice therapy/training for folks who identify as transgender/non-binary, are currently looking for participants for this study to help fine-tune the app so that it meets all the needs of folks who would be interested in using it.
Details:
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Click flier for survey
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This study examins life experiences of transgender
and gender nonconforming (TGNC) individuals aged 18 and above across the United States. The aim of the study is to gather one of the largest nationwide samples of TGNC folks and their experiences to ensure that the research reflects the diverse voices within our community. Details:
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Click image for more information
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This study from the lab for trans health at the University of Washington was developed by trans and nonbinary researchers to gather information on the experiences of trans adults regarding cancer screening, diagnosis, and other healthcare topics.
Details:
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Click flier for survey
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A research study from the University of Houston about the experiences of sexual minorities (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer) people with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). The purpose of the research is to provide OCD researchers and clinicians with more information about the needs of LGBQ+ people with OCD to improve treatment.
To be eligible, you must:
Contact:
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Click flier for study.
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REACH Lab at 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, they 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.
Details:
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Click flier for study
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A team at Indiana University - Bloomington is currently recruiting for a qualitative interview study on gender diverse youth experiences of minority stress and resiliency.
The goal of the study is to create a theoretical model that is grounded in youth experiences that captures the impact of minority stress experiences (discrimination, victimization, internalized phobias, expectations of rejection, concealment of identity, etc) in combination with other life experiences (such as belonging to other marginalized communities) on the mental well-being of gender-diverse youth. They hope to use this model to develop affirmative support group programming for youth and caregivers. Details:
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Click flier for survey
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A researcher at Oberlin College(AY24-25-RT-01) is interested in understanding the health, healthcare, and coping experiences of transgender young adults. To participate, participants must reside within the United States, identify as transgender, and be 18-35 years of age. The survey will take approximately 20 minutes to complete.
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Click flier for study
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Help doctoral candidate Gabi Kaufman with their dissertation entitled “Transgender Individuals’ Experiences of Ruptures and Repairs in Group Psychotherapy.” The goal of this study is to better understand the events that impact trans people in group therapy and how they are resolved.
Details:
This study was approved by the University of Denver Institutional Review Board, IRB ID #2139500. |
Click flier for screening questionnaire
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Are you a mental health care provider working with bisexual+ (bi+) adult clients—including those identifying as pansexual, queer, or attracted to multiple genders? Join a USC research study exploring how social and structural inequities contribute to disproportionately high unmet need for mental health care among bi+ people.
Eligible participants may be invited to share their insights in a focus group discussion and receive $50 compensation. Your input will support efforts to close the health gap and promote equal opportunity and justice for bi+ people. Learn more and take the screening questionnaire by clicking the flier to the left. Contact Corinne E. Zachry, MA (she/they) at [email protected] with questions. |
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We acknowledge that Inland Oasis is located on the ancestral homelands of the Nimiipuu (Nez Perce) and Schitsu’umsh (Coeur d’Alene) tribes. We acknowledge that the region in which we live is named after the Palus (Palouse) tribe, who refused to cede their land and were wiped out by the US Government. We acknowledge the tribal history here, and work to respect their ancestors, as well as the diverse and vibrant Native communities who make their home here today.
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