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Non-randomised trial, 2025

Does a teaching programme about PMS improve nursing students' knowledge?

A structured teaching programme had a statistically significant effect on nursing students' knowledge about PMS. However, the study's results are confusing because it reported no significant difference between student groups at pre-test or post-test.

Early or limited evidence 50 nursing students aged 19-21 at a nursing college in Faridkot, Punjab

What they did

Quasi-experimental study. 50 nursing students aged 19-21 at a nursing college in Punjab. A structured teaching programme about PMS and its management was delivered, and knowledge was measured before and after.

What they found

The difference in pre-test knowledge scores between control and experimental groups was not statistically significant. Post-test knowledge also showed no significant difference between groups. However, the study concluded there was a statistically significant effect of the teaching programme on students' knowledge.

What it means for you

The results of this study are unclear and appear contradictory. The study included only nursing students aged 19-21 at one college, which limits whether results apply more broadly. The confusing results make it difficult to know if this teaching approach actually works.

50

nursing students

19-21 years

age range

About the study

Original title
Effectiveness of Structure Teaching Programme on Premenstrual Syndrome and Its Management among Nursing Students in Selected Nursing College, Faridkot (Punjab)
Authors
Dr Manpreet Kaur, Rajdeep Kaur, Ramandeep Kaur et al.
Journal
Galore International Journal of Applied Sciences and Humanities
Year
2025
Study design
Non-randomised trial
Participants
50
What was tested
Structured teaching programme on PMS and its management
Open access
Yes

Topics