THRIVE Center

You might have noticed we changed our name to THRIVE Center! Fear not, the IMPACT program isn't gone — it's growing! We are now The Center for Translational Health Research and Interventions Advancing Equity for Sexual and Gender Minorities — or THRIVE.

@TeenHealthLab @ISGMH That’s all from us this week! Thanks for following along and taking time to learn about our team and the work we do :) We’ll be back – don't miss us too much

Our brand-new Instagram account is @teenhealthlab, and we will be rolling out a TikTok (!) and a new page on the @ISGMH website soon (Twitter TBD for obvious reasons)

To close out this week, we are excited to announce that we are rolling out centralized social media accounts to showcase all our studies that focus on LGBTQ+ teens and digital health! 🌈🥳🎉

@_karmacap @juliannalorenzo @andrespsyc @VWongsomboon In short, being a postdoc is all about knowing when to utilize your skills, knowing when to take a lead, and knowing when to follow and learn from others!

@_karmacap @juliannalorenzo @andrespsyc @VWongsomboon My quant background is proven to be useful for the team (e.g., measurement, analysis). At the same time, I’m gaining more exposure to focus groups and interviews. I’m also learning management skills from our project coordinator, Andres @andrespsyc.

Hi all, my name is Jacob, and I am a (newer) postdoc at @THRIVECenterNU. My background is in social work, where I focused on understanding the well-being of LGBTQ+ folks and their dating application usage.

You made it to the end of the thread! Don’t follow me (I am not charismatic or savvy enough to be an influencer) but feel free to DM me if you want to know more about anything! 13/13

3.) Finding your meaning in research takes a lot of time and experience. You don’t have to know exactly what questions or interests fuel you as a researcher, especially because they will continuously evolve. 12/13

Hey everyone! It’s @juliannalorenzo and today I’m going to chat about my experience getting into research. Starting out, I found the idea of working in research to be very intimidating, so hopefully this can be helpful for other young researchers! 1/?