Aggression

This study tests if special reflective roof coatings can lower indoor temperatures and improve health in Fiji. About 800 households will receive either a cool roof or usual care. Researchers will measure heart rate, blood sugar, depression, and other heat-related symptoms to see …

This study will test whether applying a special heat-reflecting coating to roofs can improve the health and well-being of 800 households in Colima, Mexico. The coating is designed to keep homes cooler indoors, which may help lower heart rate, improve blood sugar control, reduce d…

This pilot study tests whether short coping messages sent to a smartphone can reduce reactive behaviors in college students during moments of emotional stress. Participants wear a wrist device and answer brief check-ins several times a day for about five weeks. At random moments,…

This study explores whether brief, smartphone-delivered coping messages can help college students manage moments of intense emotion, potentially reducing reactive online posting, drinking, and emotional eating. Participants wear a wrist device and answer phone check-ins several t…

This trial tests whether adding simulation-based training to standard verbal de-escalation education helps emergency department nurses better manage agitated patients and cope with aggression. About 78 nurses will be randomly assigned to either standard training alone or standard…

This study tests a structured conflict mediation program in an adult intensive care unit (ICU). The program includes a trained mediation team and a care planning committee to handle conflicts between staff, patients, and families. Researchers will measure whether it reduces the n…

This study tests whether a 10-week creative drama program can reduce gender role stress, aggression, and negative attitudes toward violence against women in men who survived the 2023 Türkiye earthquake. 75 married men aged 18-65 will be split into three groups: drama, film-watchi…

This study tests whether a simulation using trained actors (standardized patients) can improve nursing students' skills in managing aggressive patients. Fifty-six students will be randomly assigned to either the simulation training or standard education. Researchers will measure …