Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
Life

Take part in S.A.R.I. Study

Darpan News Desk, 30 Jan, 2018 02:57 PM
    A Clinical Psychology doctoral student from the School of Applied Psychology, Counseling and Family Therapy, Antioch University (SE) is conducting a study called the S.A.R.I. Study (South Asian Relationship and Intimacy). This first-time study is being conducted to determine the relationship between acculturation to mainstream North American culture and female sexual desire; and the relationship between enculturation to South Asian heritage culture and female sexual desire, as experienced by women age 19+ who identify as having South Asian ancestry, and are currently living in British Columbia. 
     
    Participation in this study involves completing an anonymous online questionnaire which includes basic demographic questions, questions related to mainstream culture, heritage culture, and sexual desire. The entire process will take approximately 10-15 minutes.  After completing the questionnaire participants will have the option of entering a computer-generated raffle for a chance to win 1 of 4 $100 pre-paid visa cash cards.  Please be assured that your contact information is not linked to your questionnaire. All responses are completely anonymous and cannot be traced back to any participants.
     
    To participate in this study, visit www.saristudy.ca    
     

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    No Lawn? All Lawn? Blended, Bee-friendly Lawn Can Be A Good Compromise

    No Lawn? All Lawn? Blended, Bee-friendly Lawn Can Be A Good Compromise
    Turf grass may be an attractive groundcover for homeowners but it doesn't hold much appeal for pollinators. Add some broadleaf plants with flowers to the mix, however, and it's a different story: great forage for the birds and the bees. Lower maintenance, too.

    No Lawn? All Lawn? Blended, Bee-friendly Lawn Can Be A Good Compromise

    'In Dog We Trust': Work Of Canines That Sniff Out Human Remains More Accepted By Cops, Courts

    'In Dog We Trust': Work Of Canines That Sniff Out Human Remains More Accepted By Cops, Courts
    BENTON, Calif. - The burly Labrador retriever sticks out his wide snout to sniff the dirt and dusty air. He's clearly excited as he runs, yelping, through the high desert of California's Eastern Sierra region.

    'In Dog We Trust': Work Of Canines That Sniff Out Human Remains More Accepted By Cops, Courts

    Get Quirky in Gifting This Diwali

    Get Quirky in Gifting This Diwali
    From induction cookers that can play music to lamps made from recycled wine bottles, to ethnic wear with handmade tribal art and customised cupcakes...

    Get Quirky in Gifting This Diwali

    Why people accept inequality

    Why people accept inequality
    People appreciate fairness in much the same way as they appreciate money for themselves and by that logic fairness does not necessarily...

    Why people accept inequality

    Depressed people, too, believe in brighter future

    Depressed people, too, believe in brighter future
    Like most adults, even depressed people believe in a brighter future, but for them this optimistic belief may not lead to better outcomes, found a research....

    Depressed people, too, believe in brighter future

    Repeated viewing of violence and sex 'desensitises' parents

    Repeated viewing of violence and sex 'desensitises' parents
    In a stunning report, researchers have revealed that when it comes to sex and violence, the more parents watch TV shows or movies...

    Repeated viewing of violence and sex 'desensitises' parents