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All Journal Journal of Islamic Nursing Jurnal Keperawatan Malang (JKM)
noviyanti, linda wieke
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Nursing

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Luka Bakar, Jaringa, Ekstrak PERCEPATAN LEPASNYA JARINGAN NEKROTIK LUKA BAKAR PADA TIKUS PUTIH DENGAN PEMBERIAN EKSTRAK JINTAN HITAM: ACCELERATION OF FURNITURE OF FUEL WOVEN NECTROTIC NETWORK ON WHITE RATS WITH GIVING BLACK JINTAN EXTRACT noviyanti, linda wieke
Jurnal Keperawatan Malang Vol 2 No 2 (2017): Jurnal Keperawatan Malang (JKM)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat STIKes Panti Waluya Malang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36916/jkm.v2i2.24

Abstract

Abstract The local response from burn wound is forming necrotic tissue. Black cumin seed is one of the natural substances that used to cure burn wound because it contains thymoquinone as antibiotic, antiinflammation, analgesic and antioksidant. This research is aimed to prove the effect of black cumin seed extract toward the lenght of necotic tissue extrication second degree burn wound in white rat Wistar strain. This study is experimental using 20 white rats as sample were devided into five groups, these were normal saline 0,9% group as control, silver groups, black cumin extract 50%, 75%, and 100% groups as experimental group. The measured variable in this research is length of necrotic tissue extrication which is measured by comparing the decrease rate of width of necrotic tissue. Result is black cumin seed extract 75% had the best effect toward rate of width of necrotic tissue second degree burn wound (p<0,001; ?=0,05). The conclusion was black cumin seed extract had an effect toward the length of necrotic tissue extrication second degree burn in white rat. Further study could be done to certainly identify the effect of turmeric extract toward healing process in 2 nd degree burn. Keywords: black cumin extract, second degree burn wound, length of necrotic tissue extrication
Workload and Psychological Well‑Being Among Nurses Pursuing Higher Education: A Descriptive Quantitative Study Yulis, Rahma; Fitri, Gusni; Noviyanti, Linda Wieke; Suhariyanto
Journal of Islamic Nursing Vol 11 No 1 (2026): Journal of Islamic Nursing
Publisher : Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24252/join.v11i1.66026

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Abstract   Nurses undergoing study leave face dual roles responsibilities as healthcare providers in clinical settings and as students pursuing professional advancement. This dual role may lead to increased workload and mental health challenges. The purpose of this study was to describe the workload and mental status of nurses undergoing study leave. A descriptive cross-sectional design was applied. The accessible population comprised 73 nurses enrolled in the Nursing Professional Program, and 57 were selected through purposive sampling. Inclusion criteria were students of the Nursing Professional Program who work as nurses in health facilities and are undergoing study leave, and willing to participate. Data were collected using two standardized instruments: NASA‑TLX to assess workload and DASS‑21 to evaluate depression, anxiety, and stress. Questionnaires were analyzed univariately. The workload was perceived by respondents most dominantly in the very high category (52%), with the dominant factor causing the workload being the Temporal Demand (TD). The most dominant mental status was in the normal category for depression (89%), anxiety (67%), and stress (86%). However, some respondents experienced mild to moderate depression, mild to severe anxiety, and moderate to mild stress. Nurses undergoing study leave experience substantial time pressure in balancing clinical and academic responsibilities, which may increase fatigue and reduce cognitive resources. Despite most respondents remaining in the normal range for depression, anxiety, and stress, the presence of mild to moderate symptoms highlights the need for workload management, early mental‑health monitoring, and coordinated hospital–university policies that recognize and support the dual role of these nurses.   Keywords: Clinical practice, Mental Status, Nurses, Nursing Students, Study Leave, Workload
Co-Authors Rahma Yulis Suhariyanto