PATIENT SATISFACTION

This study looks at whether listening to music and chewing gum can help women feel less pain and anxiety while getting stitches for an episiotomy (a cut made during childbirth). About 60 first-time mothers will be involved. The goal is to see if these simple, drug-free methods im…

This study tests whether using a risk-stratification calculator to choose pain medications for in-office gynecologic procedures (like IUD insertion or biopsy) improves patient pain scores and satisfaction compared to standard care. About 200 adults will be assigned to receive pai…

This study tests whether an AI-powered training program can reduce women's anxiety and increase satisfaction during gynecological exams. About 114 women aged 18-65 will take part. Researchers will measure anxiety and satisfaction before and after the exam to see if the AI trainin…

This study tests a new way to give vitamin B12 injections, called the TPR technique, to see if it causes less pain and makes patients happier than the usual method. About 102 adults will take part, and their pain and satisfaction will be measured right after the shot. The goal is…

This study looks at whether a structured training program helps radiologic technologists (the staff who run CT and MRI scans) safely place IVs for contrast dye. It involves 9 technologists and adult patients getting contrast scans. Researchers will measure how well the training w…

This study tests whether a short empathy training program helps maternity nurses communicate more compassionately with women in labor. About 45 nurses will attend three training sessions, and both nurses and the women they care for will fill out questionnaires to measure changes …

This study aims to find out how satisfied adult hospital patients are with the nursing care they receive. Researchers will survey 250 patients in an Italian hospital using a standard questionnaire. The goal is to identify what is working well and what can be improved, without cha…

This study looks at why people wait so long for vision tests at an eye hospital in Nepal and tests ways to speed things up. About 350 adults will take part. Researchers will first measure current wait times and patient happiness, then make changes and see if they help.

This study follows 120 people with laryngeal cancer to see how their quality of life, voice, swallowing, pain, and mood change over a year after treatment. Participants fill out questionnaires before treatment and at 3, 6, and 12 months after. The goal is to better understand rec…