MIDWIFERY EDUCATION

This trial tests whether a gamified disaster midwifery training program, called the MERCI model, can improve midwifery students' knowledge, self-efficacy, and clinical decision-making skills. The program includes digital escape room games, leaderboards, and badges, and is compare…

This study tests whether using Kahoot (a game-like quiz platform) or Google Forms (an interactive quiz tool) helps midwifery students learn better and stay motivated in a normal birth and postpartum course. Third-year students will take part in four reinforcement sessions with on…

This study tested whether high-fidelity simulation (using advanced mannequins and realistic scenarios) improves midwifery students' knowledge and skills for managing breech births compared to low-fidelity mannequin practice. 102 midwifery students were randomly assigned to one of…

This completed study looked at whether a hybrid training model—using sponge models, chicken tissue, and virtual reality—can improve midwifery students' confidence and reduce anxiety when learning episiotomy repair. Fifty-one third-year students took part, first practicing on spon…

This study looked at whether puzzles or Kahoot games work better for teaching midwifery students. 39 second-year students were split into two groups to try each method. Researchers measured how motivated students felt, how much they enjoyed the game, and how satisfied they were w…

This study tested whether using VR goggles helps midwifery students learn basic clinical skills better than traditional training. 128 students were split into two groups: one used VR simulations, the other had standard lab practice. Researchers measured skill performance and conf…

This study tested whether a special 4-step teaching method (called the Peyton model) helps midwifery students learn prenatal care better than standard training. 64 students were split into two groups and tested on their knowledge, skills, confidence, anxiety, and satisfaction. Th…