CORRECTION***Survey: Mental Health in Youth Transitioning to Adulthood

***Must be a current resident of Passaic County, NJ***

Institutional Review Board for Human Subject Research is a project that invites you to participate in a needs assessment and program evaluation of particular services provided by Passaic County Human Services. Participation in this research study is voluntary.

If you agree to be in this study, you will be asked to complete an online survey with approximately 35 multiple-choice questions. The survey should take about 10 minutes to complete. You will be able to skip any question that makes you feel uncomfortable.

Find more information here: https://wpunj.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_3DvBI0ot1NfFXp4

You may contact the primary investigator, Dr. Michael Gordon, at gordonm10@wpunj.edu. If you have any other concerns about your rights as a research participant, you may contact the Institutional Review Board at WPUNJ by phone at 973-720-2852.

Comments

Becoming Bilingual: Learning A New Language, featuring Paterson's Ticket to Transition Fair

Learning a second language can seem tough, especially to those who grew up only learning their native language. However, there are many apps, resources, and specialities that make it easier to get the hang of a second language. Apps like Busuu, Duolingo, and MemRise allow new users to generally pick up sentence structure, native writing, phrases, and more.

From Chaos to Clarity: Digital Tools for a More Organized You

Staying organized can be tough, especially when you’ve got classes, appointments, work, and social plans all competing for your attention. For many youth and young adults, keeping track of everything can feel overwhelming. Thankfully, technology offers some great tools that make it easier to stay on top of your schedule and manage your time with confidence.

Building Your Circle: Helping Youth Discover Their Support Networks

Having a personal support network is important for dealing with challenges and working toward your goals. Whether you are in school, starting your career, or living with a disability, it helps to have people you can count on. These networks do not appear on their own—you build them by talking with others, staying connected, and building trust. Learning what a support network is, and why it matters, is the first step.

The SPAN Youth Hub

Search This Blog