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Journal : Nusantara Science and Technology Proceedings

Descriptive Profile of Maternal Guilt Levels on Female ICU Nurses in South Borneo Hairina, Yulia; Hartini, Nurul; Nursalam; Imadduddin
Nusantara Science and Technology Proceedings The 4th International Conference on Community Medicine and Medical Sciences
Publisher : Future Science

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.11594/nstp.2024.4403

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to describe the level of maternal guilt experienced by female intensive care unit (ICU) nurses in South Kalimantan, Indonesia. Maternal guilt is a common emotional experience among working mothers and often arises when women find it difficult to meet the dual demands of their professional responsibilities and the expectations associated with motherhood. Female ICU nurses, who work in a high-pressure environment with significant demands on their time and energy, are particularly vulnerable to experiencing this guilt due to the nature of their work, which requires constant vigilance and care for critically ill patients. This study was conducted using a descriptive survey design, involving 105 female ICU nurses from 11 hospitals in South Kalimantan. The study used the Maternal Occupational Guilt Scale (MEGS) to measure the level of maternal guilt. Findings showed that the majority of nurses surveyed reported experiencing moderate to high levels of maternal guilt. Those aged 30–39 years and those with two or three children were found to be particularly affected. This study highlights the need for targeted interventions to support female ICU nurses in managing their dual roles, with the potential for such initiatives to improve mental health outcomes and enhance the quality of care provided to patients. Furthermore, this study underscores the importance of understanding the cultural and social context of maternal guilt in South Kalimantan to develop effective and culturally sensitive strategies. A comprehensive understanding of this local context is essential to alleviate this emotional burden and support the well-being of these healthcare professionals.
Co-Authors Abd. Rasyid Syamsuri Abda Abda Aisya, Utiya Rihadatul Aliffia, Dhiza Aliya, Rahmah Amelia, Nor Mala Andini, Jeshira Anita Lestari ardalepa, nurdin Arianti, Susan Awwaliah, Rizkiah Chasanah, Iimmatul Desi Astuti Dzaky, Muhammad Tatsbitul Azmi Hisbullah Efendi, Ahmad Rizal Fadhila, Mahdia Fasha, Firzia Fitriyah Fitriyah Fitriyani, Nurhidayah Hamidah . Hartina, Siti Hartono Hartono Hayatunisa, Hayatunisa Imadduddin Imadduddin, I imadduddin, Imadduddin Imaddudin, Imadduddin Kamila, Muna Khairunnisa Khairunnisa Khairunnisa Laila Wati Lestari, Cecilia Joreva Lutfia, Helma Mahdia Fadhila Maimanah Maimanah Maisarah Maisarah, Maisarah Mariatul Kiftiah Masbila, Asmi Mubarak Mubarak Muhammad Zainal Abidin Mulyanti, Mulyani Munawaroh Munawaroh Mursinah Mursinah Musfichin musfichin, musfichin Nabilapitri, Nabilapitri Nana, Herliana Nida, Khairun Novisari, Novisari Nufus, Bahjatun Nursalam Nurul Hartini Radhwa, Najehah Baidha Rafliyannor, Rafliyannor Rahayu, Saidah Nafisah Rahmadhani, Putri Rahmah, Aisyah Rahmah, Siti Annisa Rahmanita, Amalia Raisya, Gusti Firda Ramadhani, Muhammad Wafi Ramadhani, Naila Putri Risnawati Risnawati Sa'adah, Nangimatus Saadah, Miftahul Aula Sabrina, Anisa Sagir, Ahmad Septiany, Medhia Shanty Komalasari Shanty Komalasari, Shanty Sholehah Sholehah, Sholehah Sholehah, Iis Siti Faridah Siti Fatimah Taufik Hidayat Wijaya, Waffa Saphira Izzati Wijayanti, Rahayu Putri Witjaksono, Bimo Hadi Wulandari, Eliza Yulianti, Sri Yuni Zulkifli, Muhammad Erwin Zulkifli, Munirah