Simulated patient training to manage aggression

This study tests whether a simulation-based training program helps emergency department nurses better manage agitated patients and feel less affected by aggressive incidents. Participation involves attending the training and completing surveys.

This study tests whether a virtual reality mindfulness program can help people with schizophrenia who have problems with impulsive aggression. You would use a VR headset for relaxation exercises and answer questions about your mood and behavior.

This trial tests if a virtual reality intervention can help reduce aggressive behavior in young people aged 12-18 who are in a correctional facility. If you've had recent aggressive incidents, this study might offer a new way to manage anger.

This trial tests if simulation training helps nursing students understand and change their attitudes about dating violence. It may help students learn how to recognize and respond to dating violence in their future practice.

This study tests a simulation-based training program to help nurses communicate better with children and their families. It aims to improve your communication skills when caring for pediatric patients.

This study tests whether using trained actors (called standardized patients) helps first-year nursing students improve their patient assessment and diagnosis skills. It is a teaching exercise that uses realistic practice to build confidence and skills in a safe environment.