KNOWLEDGE

This study looked at whether doing a crossword puzzle helps nursing students learn about safe medication practices better than just listening to a lecture. 46 final-year nursing students took part. Half did a crossword puzzle, and the other half had a standard lesson. The goal wa…

This study tested whether a brief online educational video could improve healthcare professionals' understanding of Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (REDs), a condition often missed in athletes. About 200 doctors, nurses, and physiotherapists in Spain watched the video and com…

This study tested whether playing a board game could help nurses learn about dengue better than a standard lecture. 106 nurses from 14 health centers in Indonesia took part. The game group showed improvements in knowledge, attitudes, and confidence about dengue care. The goal is …

This study tested whether a new one-page FDA medication handout is more useful and easier to understand than the current drug information insert. 330 women aged 18-45 reviewed one of three handouts and answered questions. The goal is to improve how medication information is prese…

This study tested a community bike safety program for 195 kids ages 9 to 12. Some kids took a 12-hour safety class, some took the class plus a parent training session, and others got no training. All bikes had a special GPS and video system to record how kids rode and any close c…

This study looked at whether showing health warning messages in a Swedish alcohol delivery app changes how much people buy. Over 11,000 adults who use the app took part. Some saw rotating health warnings, while others saw standard messages. The goal was to see if the warnings aff…

This study tested a new oral health education module called MyBRUSH in 176 twelve-year-old children in Sabah, Malaysia. Researchers wanted to see if it improves kids' knowledge, attitude, and behavior about toothpaste and brushing, and if it reduces dental plaque. One group used …

This study tested two high-tech teaching methods—a virtual game simulation and a virtual reality (VR) tool—to see which better helps nursing students learn how to examine the chest and lungs. Sixty second-year nursing students were split into three groups: one used the game, one …