We are collecting data for two studies right now. See both postings below!
Is it better to have loved? Examining the association between relationships and health
The CSULB Stress & Coping Lab is seeking adults ages 18+ to participate in a research study investigating the differential experiences of stress overload across different types of romantic relationships. All relationship types are welcome, including singles!
The study involves completing a brief anonymous online survey (10-15 minutes) with questions pertaining to your relationship status, feelings of stress, relationship quality (if you are currently in a romantic relationship), social support, and finally a few demographic questions such as age and gender. Participation in the survey is completely voluntary and you may drop out at anytime or skip over any questions.
If you complete the survey, you will have an opportunity to complete a separate survey and enter a raffle to win 1 of 4 available $25 Visa gift cards; limit 1 gift card per participant. If you are interested in participating in our study, please click the following link:
https://tinyurl.com/y466qrko
IRB#: 1408522-2
Principal Investigators: Alissa B. Vandenbelt, BA & James H. Amirkhan, PhD
The study involves completing a brief anonymous online survey (10-15 minutes) with questions pertaining to your relationship status, feelings of stress, relationship quality (if you are currently in a romantic relationship), social support, and finally a few demographic questions such as age and gender. Participation in the survey is completely voluntary and you may drop out at anytime or skip over any questions.
If you complete the survey, you will have an opportunity to complete a separate survey and enter a raffle to win 1 of 4 available $25 Visa gift cards; limit 1 gift card per participant. If you are interested in participating in our study, please click the following link:
https://tinyurl.com/y466qrko
IRB#: 1408522-2
Principal Investigators: Alissa B. Vandenbelt, BA & James H. Amirkhan, PhD
Stress Overload and the New Nightmare for Dreamers
We need your help. We are trying to document the stress and illness that all students are experiencing - and especially undocumented students who are facing political uncertainties. You are asked to follow the link below to an online survey. The survey will take only about 10 minutes, and your answers will be anonymous.
This survey is completely voluntary. However, we would like to make sure your voice is heard. The only eligibility criteria we have are that you be 18 years or older and a college student to participate.
Lastly, we would greatly appreciate if you could pass this message along by sharing the survey link with fellow students. We would like to give voice to as many students as possible, and with your input, we hope to describe the struggles that students are facing, make a political statement, and help universities better target services for future students!
To participate, click HERE
For any questions or concerns feel free to email Principal investigators, Dr. James Amirkhan from the CSULB Psychology Department at [email protected] or Sarah Velasco at [email protected].
This survey is completely voluntary. However, we would like to make sure your voice is heard. The only eligibility criteria we have are that you be 18 years or older and a college student to participate.
Lastly, we would greatly appreciate if you could pass this message along by sharing the survey link with fellow students. We would like to give voice to as many students as possible, and with your input, we hope to describe the struggles that students are facing, make a political statement, and help universities better target services for future students!
To participate, click HERE
For any questions or concerns feel free to email Principal investigators, Dr. James Amirkhan from the CSULB Psychology Department at [email protected] or Sarah Velasco at [email protected].
Study approved by the CSULB Institutional Review Board from February 22, 2017 indefinitely (IRB#: 17-237)
Last updated: April 2019