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Journal : journal of social research

Implementation of Ergonomic Socio-Culture to Improve Health Quality and Caring Attitude Toward Local Wisdom in Tailoring Ni Putu Sri Arnita; Anak Agung Ketut Sri Wiraswati; Ni Made Gandhi Sanjiwani; Ni Luh Putu Mia Lestari Devi
Journal of Social Research Vol. 5 No. 4 (2026): Journal of Social Research
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55324/josr.v5i4.3059

Abstract

Majejasung is closely related to religious ceremonies in Bali. With the passage of time, the younger generation has become increasingly reluctant to learn tailoring. This is attributed to the prevalence of a consumerist and convenience-driven lifestyle, whereby many choose to purchase ready-made ceremonial attire. The specific objectives of this study were to examine the role of ergonomic socio-culture in improving health quality and fostering caring attitudes toward the local wisdom of sekaa sesung in sekaa teruna. The method employed was experimental, specifically a quasi-experimental research design, using a same-subject design with a randomized posttest-only control group pattern. The targeted findings were: the implementation of ergonomic socio-culture could improve health quality, as evidenced by reductions in boredom and fatigue measured using the Boredom and Fatigue Questionnaire (30-Item Rating Scale), and an increase in caring attitude toward the local wisdom of tailoring, measured using the Caring Attitude toward Local Wisdom Questionnaire. The results demonstrated that the implementation of ergonomic socio-culture improved health quality, as evidenced by: (a) a reduction in boredom by 39.17%; (b) a reduction in fatigue by 33.54%; (c) an increase in caring attitude toward the local wisdom of tailoring by 45.06%. Thus, it can be concluded that ergonomic socio-culture improves health quality (by reducing boredom and fatigue) and enhances caring attitudes toward local wisdom in sekaa teruna.
Implementation of Socio-Cultural Ergonomic Oriented Meklemiji Local Wisdom to Improve Health Quality and Community Care Attitude to Saving Water Resources Ni Luh Putu Mia Lestari Devi; Anak Agung Ketut Sri Wiraswati; Ni Putu Sri Arnita; Edelina Leandro Maranresy
Journal of Social Research Vol. 5 No. 4 (2026): Journal of Social Research
Publisher : International Journal Labs

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55324/josr.v5i4.3060

Abstract

Water resources in Sading Village are starting to experience a crisis due to the many land conversions. The majority of people in Sading Village have their own businesses which are generally done at home. The purpose of this study is to apply and prove that the implementation of local wisdom meklemiji oriented towards socio-cultural ergonomics through a participatory approach with socio-cultural ergonomic training combined with the provision of awareness programs can improve the quality of health and community concern for water resource rescue strategies. Experimental method with quasi-experimental research type with the same subject design (treatment by subject design) and randomized posttest only group design pattern, the assessment is carried out by conducting an assessment in the form of: (a) work stress questionnaire to determine indicators of work stress; (b) the rocksport method is used to record fitness indicators; and (c) a water resource rescue strategy questionnaire to determine indicators of community concern. The results of the study indicate that the implementation of local wisdom meklemiji oriented towards socio-cultural ergonomics improves the quality of public health as seen from the decrease in work-related stress by 32.02%, the increase in community fitness by 20.20%, and (c) increasing the community's caring attitude towards water resource rescue strategies by 35.95%. The conclusion of this study is that the implementation of local wisdom meklemiji oriented towards socio-cultural ergonomics improves the quality of health and community's caring attitude towards water resource rescue.