Prihatini, Fitria
STIKes Persada Husada Indonesia

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Kegiatan Donor Darah sebagai Salah Satu Cara Membantu Meningkatkan Kesehatan Diri dan Selamatkan Nyawa Sesama Rina Veronica; Agustina; Elwindra; Fitria Prihatini; Evi Vestabilivy; Herlina; Ahmad Farid Umar; Mohammad Fatkhurrohman; Irma Nurmaisyah; Suratman
Health Care : Journal of Community Service Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Rena Cipta Mandiri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62354/healthcare.v2i1.21

Abstract

Blood is a component needed by every living creature. Its role is very vital in distributing oxygen and other components needed by body cells. Blood donation is the process of taking blood from someone voluntarily to be stored in a blood bank to be used for blood transfusion purposes. Blood donors who regularly donate blood will get various benefits from blood donation. Apart from getting a free health check, at the start of the donation process, donors will also receive notification if there is a disease or virus in their blood. This will provide early detection for each donor and prevent the severity of the disease they are suffering from. The aim of this activity is to increase insight into the benefits of blood donation and save fellow humans who need blood. The methods used are counseling and blood donation activities. The partners in this activity were the community in Puri Gading Bekasi with 72 participants and the number of blood bags that met the requirements was 68 blood bags. The result of the activity was that the community was enthusiastic about the activity, which was also marked by the large number of questions received and blood bags that met the target.
Asuhan Keperawatan pada Ny. V dan Ny. S yang Mengalami Isolasi Sosial dengan Skizofrenia di Rumah Sakit Jiwa Dr. Soeharto Heerdjan Jakarta Lissa, Agnesia; Prihatini, Fitria; Vestabilivy, Evi
Jurnal Persada Husada Indonesia Vol 11 No 43 (2024): Jurnal Persada Husada Indonesia
Publisher : STIKes Persada Husada Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56014/jphi.v11i43.405

Abstract

Schizophrenia is a mental disorder characterized by gross deviations and discrepancies in thinking, accompanied by abnormal emotional expression. Social isolation refers to disturbances in interpersonal relationships where individuals show symptoms of withdrawal and are not interested in interacting with other people. The aim of this research is to obtain an overview of nursing care for patients who experience social isolation problems with schizophrenia. This research design uses a qualitative approach with case study analysis. Participants in this study were 2 social isolation patients and nurses at RSJ Dr Soeharto Heerdjan. The medical diagnosis in both patients was schizophrenia (F.20). After conducting the assessment, the author found 6 nursing diagnoses that were the same in both patients, namely hallucinations, social isolation, low self-esteem, ineffective individual coping, ineffective therapy regimen, and risk of violent behavior, and one different diagnosis, namely self-care deficits found in Mrs. V. The objectives and outcome criteria for social isolation nursing care are achieved, namely that both patients can build a relationship of mutual trust, state the causes of withdrawal, state the advantages of social relations and the disadvantages of withdrawing, and can carry out social relations gradually.
Emotional Experience of Orphanage Staff in Caring for Aggressive ODGJ: Nina Sunarti, Fitria Prihatini Nina Sunarti; Fitria Prihatini
Jurnal Persada Husada Indonesia Vol 13 No 2 (2026): Jurnal Persada Husada Indonesia
Publisher : STIKes Persada Husada Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56014/jphi.v13i2.491

Abstract

Research Objective: This study aimed to explore the emotional experiences, coping responses, and support needs of orphanage or social-care staff who care for people with mental disorders (ODGJ) exhibiting aggressive behavior. Methodology: This qualitative study used a phenomenological approach. Eight orphanage staff members with direct experience in caring for aggressive ODGJ were recruited through purposive sampling at one social-care institution in Bekasi, West Java. Data were collected through in-depth semi-structured interviews and field notes. The data were analyzed using thematic analysis, including familiarization, coding, categorization, theme development, and theme refinement. Trustworthiness was strengthened through credibility, dependability, confirmability, and transferability strategies. Results: Five major themes were identified: initial encounters with aggressive behavior, emotional responses to aggression, strategies for managing emotions, meaning-making and empathy development, and expectations for institutional support. Participants described feelings of fear, anxiety, tension, hypervigilance, and concern for safety. However, through experience, they also developed patience, calming communication, teamwork, emotional control, and empathy. Conclusion: Caring for aggressive ODGJ is emotionally demanding and may lead to fear, anxiety, emotional exhaustion, and occupational stress among orphanage or social-care staff. The findings highlight the need for organizational support, structured training, psychological assistance, and clear institutional policies. Strengthening staff resilience and burnout-prevention strategies is essential to improve staff well-being and the quality of care for ODGJ in social-care institutions.