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Mother’s parenting attitude and self-efficacy following care for child development program: A follow-up study Pradipta, Afradilla Hanum; Haryanti, Fitri; Akhmadi, Akhmadi; Purwanta, Purwanta; Sitaresmi, Mei Neni
Jurnal Aisyah : Jurnal Ilmu Kesehatan Vol 9, No 1 (2024): March 2024
Publisher : Universitas Aisyah Pringsewu

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30604/jika.v9i1.2649

Abstract

Guidance by cadres to mothers on childcare within the CCD training was conducted in 2018. At that time, mothers exhibited positive attitudes and self-efficacy. However, two years later, the Covid-19 pandemic emerged, leading to a shift in circumstances and the discontinuation of the mentoring program. These changes could potentially alter the attitudes and self-efficacy that mothers possessed in caring for their children. This follow-up study aimed to examine the attitude and self efficacy of mother who participated in CCD training in Yogyakarta in 2018, comparing their status in 2022. This was a cross-sectional study. The respondents are mothers with children aged 4-6 years who have participated in mentoring by cadres during CCD training, totaling 57 individuals. The study employs attitude and GSES questionnaires adapted from Akhmadi's research (2021). Descriptive statistics are used to illustrate the findings, presenting data in terms of frequency, percentage, and mean. The mean score for maternal attitudes is (29.19), with (57.89%) categorized as less favorable and (42.10%) as favorable attitudes. The mean score for maternal self-efficacy is (30.38), with (68.42%) classified as low self-efficacy and (31.57%) as high self-efficacy. The research findings indicate a decline in maternal attitudes and self-efficacy in childcare post-CCD training in 2018.
Utilization of Agricultural Waste as a Total Mixed Ratio Pellet Material for Rex Rabbit Feed Syaefullah, Bangkit Lutfiaji; Widayati, Okti; Purwanta, Purwanta; Abdillah, Labib
Jurnal Agripet Vol 24, No 2 (2024): Volume 24, No. 2, October 2024
Publisher : Faculty of Agriculture

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.17969/agripet.v24i2.37082

Abstract

This study aimed to evaluate the quality of Total Mixed Ration (TMR) pellets derived from agricultural waste and assess their potential as feed for Rex rabbits. The research employed an experimental approach, utilizing agricultural and plantation waste to produce TMR pellets. The study was conducted in two stages: pellet production and rabbit feeding trials. Three formulations of TMR pellets were developed with varying concentrations of oil palm empty fruit bunches (EFB): P1 (5% EFB), P2 (10% EFB), and P3 (15% EFB). The optimal formulation was subsequently used for the feeding trials. Rabbit feed treatments included T0 (60% commercial pellet + 40% forage), T1 (40% commercial pellet + 20% TMR pellet + 40% forage), T2 (30% commercial pellet + 30% TMR pellet + 40% forage), and T3 (60% TMR pellet + 40% forage). Results from the pellet analysis indicated no significant differences in organoleptic properties among the formulations. The durability test yielded the highest value of 98.77%, while the proximate analysis of the P1 formulation showed a dry matter content of 85.67%, ash content of 10.35%, organic matter of 89.65%, crude protein of 18.65%, crude fat of 18.72%, and crude fiber of 19.18%. In the rabbit feeding trials, there were no significant differences in rabbit performance when compared to those fed with commercial pellets. Based on these findings, it can be concluded that agricultural waste can be effectively utilized as a raw material for rabbit feed pellets, offering comparable quality to commercial alternatives. This research highlights the potential of agricultural waste in reducing environmental pollution while providing an economically viable alternative for animal feed.
Empowerment of posyandu lansia cadres in overcoming depression and violence among elderly women after the COVID-19 pandemic in Dukuh Panggungan Yudani, Alfi Fatima; Pratiti, Budi; DW, Sumarni; Probosuseno, Probosuseno; Purwanta, Purwanta
Journal of Community Empowerment for Health Vol 7, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : Faculty of Medicine, Public Health, and Nursing, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22146/jcoemph.89230

Abstract

Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the mental health and safety of the elderly, particularly affecting elderly women. Research indicates a rise in anxiety and depression among older adults, with pre-existing elevated depressive symptoms exacerbating their resilience during this period. Increased isolation, financial strain, and restricted access to support services have led to a surge in elder abuse cases, disproportionately affecting women. Effective strategies, such as raising awareness and ensuring timely provision of resources, are crucial to safeguarding the mental well-being of the elderly. Indonesia's commitment to sustainable development and health equity, exemplified through initiatives like the Sustainable Development Goals, must address the specific challenges faced by elderly women in communities like Panggungan Village. The demographic shift towards an aging population, coupled with the pandemic's effects, further magnifies vulnerabilities. Empowering community-based resources can provide holistic support to elderly women, contributing to sustainable health development and social equity. Methods: The approach targets 15 Posyandu Lansia cadres and 20 elderly women in Panggungan Village through an offline community service program adhering to health protocols. Tools used in this study were the Mental Health Improvement Module, Geriatric Depression Scale questionnaire, and knowledge/skills assessment for Posyandu Lansia cadres. A combined quantitative and qualitative analysis was applied. Results: Results showed that 55% prevalence of verbal violence, 45% neglect, and 35% exploitation violence among elderly women. Post-training, these figures improved to 25% for verbal violence, 10% for exploitation violence, and 15% for neglect violence. Depression tendencies witnessed a 25% shift. Cadres’ knowledge increased from 58.2 to 82.1, and skills improved from 63.5 to 79.2. Conclusion: Elevated violence and depression tendencies that were quite high, negatively impact elderly women's mental health in Panggungan Village. Cadre’s training significantly enhances residents' well-being and mental health, offering a meaningful solution.