Calls for Participation
Engage with our Network
Discover 2S/LGBTQ+ health research projects that are currently underway. Streamline this list by searching the following three categories from the dropdown below:
Participants: Find active calls for participants, or submit at the bottom of the page to post your own!
Collaborators: Find opportunities to collaborate on existing projects or new grant applications. Share your expertise and learn from others.
Applicants: Learn more about funding opportunities and grants available to support 2S/LGBTQ+ health research projects.
Our ongoing research listings are updated on a rolling basis.
Have research that belongs on our listings?
PEARLS (Positive Emotions and Relationships Longitudinal Study)
Kiarah O'Kane, The University of British Columbia, kiarah.okane@psych.ubc.ca
Disability and Trans Connectedness
Liam Ruel, Simon Fraser University, liam_ruel@sfu.ca
Link:
surveymonkey.ca
Call for Participants: Technology and Toxic Relationships Study
Mikaela Clarke, Department of Sociology, University of Toronto, coercivecontrol.sociology@utoronto.ca
Have you experienced controlling or manipulative behaviour in a romantic and/or intimate relationship? Was technology used to facilitate or exacerbate control, manipulation, or emotional abuse? If so, we would like to hear from you. You are invited to participate in an interview about the use of technology that can cause emotional harm or facilitate psychological abuse in intimate and/or romantic relationships. We hope this research will help us identify the types of policies and resources that are needed to address digital coercive control across different relationships.
Here is what’s involved: Filling out consent and demographic forms. Completing an in-person or virtual interview (of approx. 60-90 mins). Compensation for participation.
Eligibility Requirements: Respondents aged 18+ Canadians and/or people currently living in Canada Respondents who can communicate in English Who is doing this Research: The researchers for this study, Mikaela Clarke and Madelaine Coelho, are both doctoral students in the Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto. This project is being completed as part of our doctoral research under the supervision of Dr. Chris Smith at the University of Toronto.
Interested? If you would like more info, or are interested in participating in an interview:
Contact: coercivecontrol.sociology@utoronto.ca
This research has been approved by the University of Toronto Ethic’s Review Board (Protocol #49696).
Life After Gender Affirming Surgery Survey
Jenna Beatty, Xavier University, beattyj2@xavier.edu