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Rahmini, Juwi Athia
Sekolah Tinggi Ilmu Kesehatan Binalita Sudama Medan
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Napping Policy as an Investment in Health and Academic Innovation in a World-Class Research Campus Pujasari, Hening; Erwandi, Dadan; Nurhayati, Nunung; Rizany, Ichsan; Rahmini, Juwi Athia
Indonesian Journal of Community Development Vol 5, No 2 (2025): Vol 5, No 2 (2025): Indonesian Journal of Community Development
Publisher : Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17509/ijcd.v5i2.93346

Abstract

Background: The campus napping policy has emerged as an innovative initiative that can positively impact the well-being and productivity of the academic community. With increasing academic pressure, greater attention has been given to maintaining balance between work and mental health. Napping has proven to be an effective method for improving productivity and supporting both physical and mental recovery. This research aims to explore how napping policies influence academic productivity and mental health, as well as the challenges that arise in their implementation on campus. Methods: This study employed in-depth interviews with experts in health and university management to gain a comprehensive understanding of napping policies and their effects on the academic community. Results: The findings revealed that naps have a significant positive effect on productivity, particularly among lecturers and students experiencing high academic demands. Six main themes emerged, illustrating how napping policies enhance well-being and academic performance. Discussion: The main challenge in implementing this policy lies in achieving acceptance from the academic community and university management. Successful implementation requires adjustments to existing regulations and a shift in mindset regarding working hours and well-being. Napping also offers physical health benefits, such as lowering blood pressure and improving cognitive capacity, which further strengthen the rationale for policy adoption. Conclusion: The campus napping policy has proven to provide substantial benefits by improving academic productivity and the physical and mental health of the academic community. To ensure success, implementation must be flexible, data-driven, and supported by updates in human resource management. Integrating napping policies into campus health programs will create a healthier, more innovative, and productive academic environment
Co-Authors Ai Cahyati Amelia Arnis Astuti, Tani Bambang Suryanto Dadan Erwandi Desyani, Ni Luh Jayanthi Dian Novita Dwi Kartika Rahayuningtyas Eka Budiarto Elvi Susanti Lubis Hening Pujasari Martiningsih Martiningsih Martiningsih Nunung Nurhayati Rizany, Ichsan Siregar, Tuful Zuchri Sri Dhamayani Sri Dhamayani Ulfa Hanim Widyawati