Take part in the UBC Social Integration and Well-being Project! We want to know how new students develop friendships and how they feel about their first months in university. You’ll be asked to complete a 10-min online survey at the start of the first term (Sep-Nov 2018) and another 10-min online survey at the start of the second term (Jan-Mar 2019). The online surveys are completely anonymous.
Participants must be first-year UBC students (full time). We especially encourage students who identify as heterosexual/straight or LGBTQI2SA+ to participate.
Participants will have the chance to enter a prize draw for one of the five $100 cash awards and ten $50 cash awards. Students who participated in both surveys will be entered into two prize draws.
Overwhelmed and crowded out by heaps of stuff at home? Is stuff getting in your way? Embarrassed or ashamed to bring people home? Are possessions starting to take over your home?
Wondering how time impacts you and your partner’s decision making? Take part in this new study and find out! The lab is collecting data for a study investigating how time impacts couples’ daily decision making. There are no restrictions to participate in this study; the only requirement is that participants are in a current romantic relationship. More.
Want to learn about child development through fun and innovative research? Join the Social Cognitive Development Lab as a Research Assistant! Contact the Social Cognitive Development Lab for more details.
Web: childdevelopment.psych.ubc.ca Email: baronlabmgr[at]psych.ubc.ca
This project invites stroke survivors and their partners to participate in a study on everyday health behaviours, such as physical activity and diet. Take part in our research and help us understand how we can promote the health of stroke survivors and their spouses in the future! After participating in our study, you will receive a health feedback letter that includes health measurements you complete with us. Couples participating in the study will be able to keep one tablet between them or they can choose to receive monetary reimbursement for their time.
The Human Subject Pool (HSP) is an essential and valuable component of UBC Psychology’s teaching and research. Undergraduate students can also earn extra credits by participating.
