If your research involves the LGBTQ+ Community, you can send it our way.
At WVU
No research at WVU has made its way to us yet. Submit yours to lgbtq@mai.wvu.edu
Outside Research
Research opportunities from organizations outside Of West Virginia University.
Religiosity, Social Efficacy, and LGBTQ+ Identity
The participants I would like to recruit for my study must be:
· 18 +
· Is or has been engaged in organizational religion and/or experiences a sense of personal spirituality.
· Identify as LGBTQIA+ or other diverse identity expression
Chronic Illness, Queerness, and Hostile Online Environments
Exploring the Online Dating Experiences of Fat Gay Men
Are you a fat, gay man living in Appalachia who uses mobile dating apps like Grindr, Scruff, Growlr, or Jack’d? This study explores how people like you experience online dating, navigate body image, and interpret desirability in digital spaces.
Eligibility Criteria:
Must be 18 years or older,
Identify as a gay man (cisgender or transgender),
Self-identify as fat,
Live in Appalachia,
Have experience using mobile dating apps, and
Have access to internet or phone
Health Experiences of Transgender Individuals
A researcher at Oberlin College (AY24-25-RT-01) is interested in understanding the healthcare and social media 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. The survey is entirely anonymous and does not include compensation. If you’d like to participate, you can do so by following the appropriate link below.
For participants between the ages of 18-35.
End date in 2026, but not set yet.
Young Adults, Chronic Pain, and the Healthcare System
Dissertation study to learn about the experiences young adults (ages 18-24) living with chronic pain have in the healthcare system.
Alcohol and Stress Couples Study - PAID
A team from Virginia Tech is offering up to $120.00 to multigender-attracted (e.g., bisexual, pansexual, omnisexual, polysexual, demisexual, etc.) adults and their romantic partners for completing a survey designed to examine 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.