Flipped learning for nursing students learning chest and heart exams

This trial tests a flipped classroom teaching method for nursing students learning about cancer care. It aims to see if this approach helps students learn better.

This study is testing a new way of teaching nursing students how to care for a stoma (an opening in the belly that lets body waste leave the body). In the 'flipped learning' method, you would watch lessons online at home and then practice in class with your teachers and classmates. It may help you learn this important skill better than the traditional classroom approach.

This study tests whether using an electronic picture book and a game-like app helps nursing students learn about breastfeeding better than traditional methods. If you are a nursing student taking obstetrics and gynecology this semester, you may be able to join.

This study tests a new way of learning called 'flipped learning' to see if it helps nursing students better understand and provide spiritual care to patients. If you are a nursing student new to health topics and haven't studied spiritual care yet, you can take part.

This study tests a new way to teach nursing students about breast self-examination using artificial intelligence and flipped learning (where you study materials at home, then practice in class). The goal is to see if this method helps students learn better and feel more confident performing breast exams.

This study looks at whether a new teaching method called 'flipped learning' helps physiotherapy students learn better. In flipped learning, you study new topics at home first, then use class time for practice and discussions.