Aim: Improving the learning capability of nursing students is imperative to their development as healthcare professionals. This study aimed to verify the effects of flipped learning on class participation, academic self-regulation, co-regulation, and academic performance, and to offer suggestions regarding educational strategies related to flipped learning.
Method: In the Community Health Nursing I course, 32 junior-year students (the experimental group) were provided with flipped learning, and 30 other junior-year students (the control group) received traditional instructor-led education.