Training medical students in clinical ethics through simulation

This trial compares how well medical students learn with virtual standardized patients versus real actors. If you are a medical student at National Taiwan University without prior virtual patient software experience, you may be eligible.

This study tests if practicing in a realistic operating room simulation can help medical students improve their communication skills and make patient care safer. If you are a medical student at King Saud University who has had basic safety and communication training, you may be able to join.

This study tests whether a new simulation-based teaching method helps nursing students make better clinical decisions and feel more confident in their nursing skills.

This study tests whether practicing together as a team using realistic simulations helps surgical residents, anesthesia nurses, and operating room nurses work better together. The goal is to improve teamwork and safety in the operating room.

This trial compares two ways of teaching—giving a lesson before or after a hands-on simulation—to see which helps students learn better. If you're a UBC second-year med student, you can join.

This study tests if learning together in simulated emergency scenarios helps nursing and paramedic students work better as a team. It may help improve teamwork skills for future healthcare providers.