Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 3 Documents
Search
Journal : OMNICODE Journal (Omnicompetence Community Developement Journal)

Application of the Braden Scale Assessment Instrument to Pressure Injury Events at Banjarmasin Islamic Hospital Noorhasanah, Evy; Anita Agustina; Milasari, Milasari; Agustini, Metti; Pramono, Yosra Sigit; Lisnawati, Ica; Millati, Rida`
OMNICODE Journal (Omnicompetence Community Developement Journal) Vol 3 No 1 (2023)
Publisher : UrbanGreen Central Media

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55756/omnicode.v3i1.168

Abstract

These pressure sores can occur in patients who are in a sitting or lying position for a long time. If this occurs, healing will be difficult, costs will be high, hospital stay will be extended, and mortality will increase. Pressure ulcers can be detected using the Braden scale. The Braden Scale shows higher validity and reliability when compared with other measuring instruments. At the Banjarmasin Islamic Hospital, a scale is not yet used and nurses tend to carry out clinical judgment in assessing the risk of pressure ulcers in patients, so errors often occur in risk assessment in patients. This training aims to enable nurses to apply risk assessments to patients using the Braden scale. carried out for 2 days at the Banjarmasin Islamic Hospital totaling 25 people. The training method uses lectures, discussions and role plays. Evaluation by means of pre and post tests. In conclusion: Participants' knowledge and understanding in the application of risk assessment with the Braden scale increased after attending the training.
The Effect of Foot Soak Therapy with AGS (Warm Water, Salt, and Lemongrass) on Blood Pressure Reduction in Hypertensive Residents in Anjir Serapat Muara Village Warda, Warda; Milasari, Milasari; Hidayati, Hidayati; Sarwani, Sarwani; Anggraini, Tri W; Rahmah, Maulida
OMNICODE Journal (Omnicompetence Community Developement Journal) Vol 4 No 2 (2025)
Publisher : UrbanGreen Central Media

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55756/omnicode.v4i2.197

Abstract

Hypertension is a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases such as stroke and heart failure. Non-pharmacological interventions are increasingly recognized as essential alternatives, particularly due to the potential long-term side effects associated with antihypertensive medications. This study aims to examine the effect of foot soak therapy utilizing warm water, salt, and lemongrass on blood pressure reduction among individuals with hypertension. The study was conducted on 25 hypertensive residents of Anjir Serapat Muara Village. A quasi-experimental approach employing a one-group pretest-posttest design was implemented. The findings revealed that 92% of participants experienced a decrease in blood pressure following the therapy. This foot soak therapy demonstrates potential as a complementary intervention in the management of hypertension within community settings and has been proven effective in lowering blood pressure in the majority of participants.
Five-Finger Hypnosis Therapy as a Holistic Nursing Approach to Blood Pressure Control in Hypertensive Patients in Anjir Serapat Muara 1 Village Navisa, Zahwa; Milasari, Milasari; Chintami, Yulia; Wahdini, Wahdini; Rusady, Fara Della
OMNICODE Journal (Omnicompetence Community Developement Journal) Vol. 5 No. 1 (2025)
Publisher : UrbanGreen Central Media

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55756/omnicode.v5i1.226

Abstract

Hypertension is a long-term non-communicable condition influenced by both physiological and psychological factors, highlighting the need for complementary non-pharmacological interventions in blood pressure management. Five-finger hypnosis therapy is a relaxation technique that can be utilized in nursing care as an intervention for managing blood pressure. This community service activity was conducted to implement five-finger hypnosis therapy as part of a holistic nursing approach for residents with hypertension in Anjir Serapat Muara 1 Village. A total of 33 respondents participated in health education sessions, guided five-finger hypnosis practice, and blood pressure measurements conducted before and after the intervention. The findings indicated that 84.8% of respondents exhibited a decrease in systolic blood pressure, whereas 39.4% demonstrated a reduction in diastolic blood pressure. The mean systolic blood pressure decreased from 151 mmHg to 138 mmHg, and the mean diastolic blood pressure decreased from 95 mmHg to 91 mmHg.
Co-Authors Agustini, Meti Agustini, Metti Ali Akbar Almazida, Aniskurlila Rizki Ananda, Alaya Putri Andrini, Fatma Azmi Anggraini, Tri W Anita agustina Anita Agustina, Anita Arifiandi, Maya Devi Arifin, Nurhikma Ariyani, Herda Bandhaso, Mira La’bi Chintami, Yulia Dewi, Disa Kamila Diniya, Muhammad Isna Putra Dirgantara, Rona Az Zahra Ellyni Dwi Fortuna evy noorhasanah, evy Evy Noorhasanah, S.Kep.,Ns,M.Imun Fajriani, Ika Fhadali, Mohamad Halimah Halimah Hamidah . Hasanah, Nikmatun Hidayat, Arif Rohman Hidayati Hidayati Insani, Chairi Nur Irvinda, Irvinda Juprianus Rusman Kasful Anwar Us Lias Hasibuan lisnawati, ica Maharani, Windi Maulida Rahmah, Maulida Millati, Rida` Millati, Rida’ Muhammad Furqan Rasyid Mukhawanah, Ulfah Navisa, Zahwa Ni'am, Moh. Widadun Nur Fitriani Maskur Nurfiani, Siti Nusa Taruna Putra Octarina Hidayatus Sholikhah Pramono, Yosra Sigit Pratama, Muhamad Rifki Puteri, Nadya Putri, Mufida Awalia Reni Prasetia Nurmawati Rini Sulastri Ririn Dewi Lestari, Ririn Dewi Rismaina Putri Rizki, Ahmad Fadhil Rosana Rosana Roslina Roslina, Roslina Rosnawati Rosnawati, Rosnawati Rudwi Hantoro, Ramandha Rusady, Fara Della Salsabila, Irma Shofiana Salsabila, Sania Salma Sambara, Kordiana Sandi Saputra Saputra, Dika Alfian Saripuddin, Saripuddin Sarwani Sarwani, Sarwani Silvia, Bhertatri Surayya , Fina Suwandewi, Alit Tauhidah, Nor Isna Upa, Samrius Uray, Ferry Haryanto Utama, Muhammad Surya Alif Wahdini, Wahdini Warda Warda Wijayanti, Farah Nur Syafi’ah Wulan, Diah Retno