Education clinical trials

Phosphorus education and medication help for dialysis patients

This trial tests a program to help hemodialysis patients better understand phosphorus control and stick to their phosphate-binding medications. It aims to improve health outcomes by supporting patients who have been on dialysis for over a year.

Physical therapy for spine pain in primary care

This trial tests a program that connects people with spine pain (neck or back pain) from their primary care clinic to a physical therapist. The goal is to see if this approach helps patients get more timely and effective care.

Video education for gallbladder surgery recovery

This trial tests whether watching an educational video before gallbladder removal surgery can improve trust in your doctor, reduce pain, and lower anxiety. It may help you feel more prepared and calm before and after your procedure.

3D printed wrist models for anatomy learning

This study tests whether 3D-printed models of wrist bones help students learn anatomy better than traditional methods. You'll need good depth perception and no recent wrist injuries to join.

First aid training with a phone simulation for nursing students

This study tests whether a mobile phone simulation can help first-year nursing students learn first aid better than usual teaching. It looks at how much they know, how happy they are with the training, and how motivated they feel.

Virtual world for teen oral health education

This study tests whether a fun virtual world (metaverse) can help teenagers learn how to take care of their teeth and gums better. You would use a computer program during school to see if it makes oral health easier to understand and remember.

Learning About Pulses and Gut Health in Children

This study teaches children ages 6–13 about pulses (beans, lentils, chickpeas) and how they affect gut health. Researchers want to understand whether eating pulses helps children's digestive systems work better.

Weight and nutrition education for female dieters

This study looks at how weight and nutrition education may affect how you feel about your weight, your body image, and your eating habits. It is for female students at McMaster who are actively trying to lose weight by dieting.

Physiotherapy for pain and quality of life in endometriosis

This trial tests a combined therapy and education program for women with endometriosis. It aims to reduce pelvic pain, improve muscle function, and enhance quality of life. If you have persistent pelvic pain and certain muscle issues, this study may help.

Kidney education program for Black patients in the hospital

This study tests whether a special education and referral program helps Black patients with advanced kidney disease learn about their treatment options before they need dialysis or a transplant. If you join, you will get extra support while you're in the hospital.

VR and Music for Gynecological Surgery

This study tests whether using virtual reality (VR) and music during gynecological surgery can help reduce anxiety or pain. You may be eligible if you are an adult undergoing gynecological surgery under general anesthesia and are in good enough health to participate.

AI-supported education for women having mastectomy

This study tests if education supported by artificial intelligence (AI) helps women recover better after breast removal surgery. If you're having a mastectomy, you may be able to join.

AI teaching to improve clinical reasoning skills

This trial tests if an AI-based educational method helps undergraduate students develop better clinical reasoning skills. It compares this approach to standard learning.

How Video Education Affects Anxiety Before Radiation Therapy

This study compares different ways of showing educational videos to patients before radiation therapy. Researchers want to understand which video format helps patients feel less anxious and understand their treatment better.

Online shared decision-making program for chronic disease patients

This study tests an online educational program designed to help nurses and patients work together to make better health decisions for chronic conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease. The program aims to improve communication and patient involvement in their own care.

Osteoporosis education for women at risk

This trial tests whether an education program can improve women's understanding and beliefs about osteoporosis. If you are a woman over 45 without osteoporosis but with risk factors, you may be able to join and learn ways to protect your bone health.

Effect of Pecha Kucha-Based Education on Symptom Management and Quality of Life in Patients Receiving Chemotherapy

Nursing education to help stroke patients follow care plans

This study tests whether a special nursing education session helps stroke patients stick to their recovery plan after going home. The goal is to see if personalized teaching improves how well patients take medications and follow doctor's advice.

Stoma education effects on new ostomy patients

This study tests whether extra education about stoma care helps people who have had colostomy or ileostomy surgery recover more smoothly and manage their ostomy with confidence.

Nutrition and activity lessons for kids with celiac disease

This study teaches kids with celiac disease about healthy eating and physical activity to help them manage their condition better. It aims to improve their daily habits and overall well-being.

Social media videos for chemo side effects

This study tests whether education delivered through social media videos can help breast cancer patients manage chemotherapy side effects. If you are starting chemotherapy for the first time and can use a smartphone, you may be able to join.

Written vs. Video Education for Breast Reconstruction Surgery

This study compares two ways of learning about breast reconstruction options after mastectomy—reading written materials versus watching videos. Researchers want to see which method helps patients make better-informed decisions and feel more confident about their choice.

Video education for better colonoscopy prep

This study tests whether watching a short educational video can help you prepare better for a colonoscopy. If you haven’t had a colonoscopy before and you or a family member has a smartphone, this study might be for you.

Better prep for colonoscopy with video and booklet

This study tests if watching a short video and reading a booklet helps patients prepare better for a colonoscopy compared to just getting standard instructions. Good preparation makes the procedure safer and more effective.