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Hana Kristina
Department of Physiotherapy, STIKES Bethesda Yakkum, Indonesia

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Enhancing Community Musculoskeletal Health through an Integrated Physiotherapy Approach in Klitren Village Hana Kristina; Nathan Agwin Khenda; Yekhonya Arkananta Pramahesta; Therese Karunia Rosari; Hemas Mulyarinta Wibowo; Aura Diva Ariyanti; Viona; Maria Verga Clarista Silab; Gabriel Wildan; Benediktus Gerrard Satya Dewa; Daniel Valentino Rendra K
Jurnal Abdimas Vol. 30 No. 2 (2026): December 2026
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/abdimas.v30i2.57428

Abstract

Musculoskeletal disorders and reduced physical function are common health problems that may affect individuals across different age groups and contribute to decreased independence and quality of life. This community-based program aimed to promote musculoskeletal health through integrated health screening, exercise training, and physiotherapy services in Klitren Village, Yogyakarta City, Indonesia. The program was conducted in April 2026 and involved 98 participants aged 12–78 years. The activities included health screening, musculoskeletal assessment, postural screening using the REEDCO method, exercise and stretching training, and physiotherapy intervention. Health screening identified elevated blood glucose levels in 25 participants (25.5%), elevated uric acid levels in 13 participants (13.3%), and elevated cholesterol levels in 8 participants (8.2%). Musculoskeletal assessment revealed shoulder pain (27 participants), back pain (22 participants), and knee pain (14 participants) as the most frequently reported complaints. Postural assessment was performed in 34 participants, identifying severe postural deviations in six individuals. Twenty-one participants received physiotherapy interventions consisting of manual therapy and therapeutic exercise. Program evaluation demonstrated a 98% satisfaction rate, while more than 90% of participants reported good understanding of the exercise program and willingness to continue exercising independently at home. This integrated community-based approach may facilitate early identification of health and musculoskeletal problems, improve exercise awareness, and support self-management strategies. Future programs should incorporate regular follow-up and long-term evaluation to assess the sustainability of exercise adherence and health outcomes. 
Empowering Older Adults Physical Independence via Ergonomic Education and Integrated Physical Therapy Services in Pakem, Sleman Hana Kristina; Ineke Tulus Mrabawani; Bonifasius Hugocaezar Gogor Wilianputra; Angeline Intan Maharani; Daniel Valentino Rendra Kusuma; Gabriel Wildan Kaisar; Venezza Frodine Nathaniela; Juliana Maharani Indira Hartono
Jurnal Abdimas Vol. 30 No. 2 (2026): December 2026
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/abdimas.v30i2.62193

Abstract

The aging process leads to a decline in musculoskeletal function, resulting in an increased risk of mobility impairment, pain, and reduced independence among older adults in performing daily living activities. This condition necessitates health promotion and preventive initiatives through community-based education and healthcare services. This community engagement activity aimed to enhance older adults' access to ergonomic education, health consultations, and integrated physical therapy services to support physical independence. The activity was conducted in May 2026 at TLC Bethesda, Pakem, Sleman, Special Region of Yogyakarta, involving 200 older adults aged 60–74 years. The program comprised ergonomic workshops and demonstrations, health consultations, and tailored physical therapy services based on participants' needs. Program evaluation was performed using a satisfaction questionnaire completed by 172 participants and analyzed descriptively. Initial screening revealed that the most frequently reported complaint was knee pain (41.0%), followed by back pain (23.0%), concurrent knee and back pain (12.0%), and shoulder/neck pain (10.5%). The evaluation demonstrated an overall satisfaction score of 3.54 ± 0.38 (88.50%), falling into the "highly satisfied" category. The integrated ergonomic education and physical therapy program was successfully executed according to plan and achieved high acceptance among participants. Similar community-based initiatives are recommended to be implemented sustainably, supported by enhancements in service infrastructure and objective outcome measures to evaluate long-term impacts on older adults' knowledge and functional capacity.