Participants in this arm receive educational training based on the RAPIDO strategy, an acronym developed to raise awareness of stroke symptoms among the Spanish-speaking community. This strategy is modeled after the English FAST mnemonic and focuses on the rapid identification of stroke symptoms.

Participants in this arm are trained using the CORRE strategy, created by a Colombian neurologist. It mirrors the structure of other mnemonic-based interventions and emphasizes the importance of quickly recognizing and acting upon early stroke symptoms.

Participants in this arm are educated using the DALE strategy, developed in 2012 by researchers at the University of Guadalajara. Similar to the RAPIDO strategy, DALE adapts the FAST mnemonic for the Spanish-speaking population, promoting quick recognition and response to cerebrovascular symptoms.

In this arm, participants receive training based on the CAMALEON strategy, a mnemonic created in Costa Rica with the support of the pharmaceutical industry. The approach is designed to facilitate the recognition of early stroke symptoms by adapting the FAST mnemonic to Spanish.

This is a Culturally Adapted Mnemonic-Based Educational Strategies for Rapid Stroke Symptom Recognition in the Spanish-Speaking Population.

It uses five distinct mnemonic strategies (RAPIDO, CORRE, DALE, CAMALEON, ICTUS 911), each specifically tailored for a Spanish-speaking audience.

Aims to improve the recognition of early cerebrovascular disease symptoms, differentiating it from other clinical studies that might focus on different health conditions or target populations.

Emphasizes its focus on rapid action by educating participants about stroke symptoms and the importance of contacting emergency services (911).

This measure will assess the change in participants' knowledge of stroke symptoms before and after receiving the educational intervention. The SAQ evaluates awareness of stroke symptoms, risk factors, and appropriate responses to suspected stroke events.

This outcome measures the proportion of participants who achieve a predetermined "adequate knowledge" score on the SAQ, defined as correctly identifying at least 3 stroke symptoms and understanding the need to contact emergency services (911) within 3 hours of symptom onset.