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All Journal Jurnal Riset Kesehatan UNEJ e-Proceeding JURNAL CITRA KEPERAWATAN Nurse and Health: Jurnal Keperawatan Jurnal Kreativitas PKM Jurnal Ilmu Keperawatan Jiwa Jurnal Peduli Masyarakat Nursing and Health Sciences Journal (NHSJ) Proceedings of the International Conference on Nursing and Health Sciences Jurnal Keperawatan Prosiding Seminar Nasional Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat: Peduli Masyarakat INOVASI LOKAL : Pemberdayaan Masyarakat dalam Pembangunan Berkelanjutan Journal of Community Empowerment for Multidisciplinary (JCEMTY) Interdisciplinary Journal of Ethnopsychiatric Nursing (IJEN) Jurnal Keperawatan Terapan
Bagus Dwi Cahyono
D3 Nursing Of Study Program, Faculty Of Nursing, Universitas Jember
Religion Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Chemical Engineering, Chemistry & Bioengineering Dentistry Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Environmental Science Health Professions Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Medicine & Pharmacology Neuroscience Nursing Public Health Social Sciences Other

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KKN 168 UMD: Community-based Empowerment in Kedungjajang Village through Pawon Urip, Ecobrick, and Compost Programs: KKN 168 UMD: Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Desa Kedungjajang melalui Program Pawon Urip, Ecobrick, dan Kompos Bagus Dwi Cahyono; Umar Agusta Wijaya; Amanda Amelia Putri Gesika; Dessy Rosantika Meganatalia; Hanin Afrohatin; Ardyo Andy Pradana; Syarif Nur Febrianto; Hildania Putri Istanto; Dika Wijaya Kusuma Purwadi; Ahmad Badri; Anggun Arsyada Brilliant Tamma; Damar Raharjo Primaputra; Adhisa Nurhidayah
Journal of Community Empowerment for Multidisciplinary (JCEMTY) Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): November 2023
Publisher : KHD Production

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53713/jcemty.v1i2.101

Abstract

KKN is a form of student service to the community. One of the villages that became the target of the University of Jember's KKN is Kedungjajang Village in Lumajang Regency. The KKN 168 work program in Kedungjajang Village this time raised the theme of food security and environmental awareness. The program developed by our team is the Pawon Urip program so that the community can utilize the empty land around the house to plant toga plants which can be used for daily cooking ingredients. In addition, this KKN 168 program also processes household waste, both organic and inorganic waste, to be used as eco-bricks and compost. This can build public awareness of the surrounding environment so that the environment becomes clean and the waste that is usually useless can be reused. The activities of making a Pawon Urip garden, training on making compost from food scraps, and making eco-brick are one of the activities with the aim of making the people of Kedungjajang Village aware and concerned about the environment.
ANCAMAN FINANSIAL DAN GAYA HIDUP SEHAT DI KALANGAN MAHASISWA KEPERAWATAN USIA REMAJA AKHIR DI DAERAH PEDESAAN JAWA TIMUR Apriana Rahmawati; Bagus Dwi Cahyono; Evy Aristawati; Nurul Huda; Ronal Surya Aditya; Trihaningsih Puji Astuti
Jurnal Riset Kesehatan Vol 15 No 1 (2026): MAY 2026
Publisher : Poltekkes Kemenkes Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31983/jrk.v15i1.14203

Abstract

Perceived financial stability and uncertainty may impair physical and mental health during late adolescence. Yet, its association with health-promoting lifestyle among nursing students in resource-limited community settings remains underexplored. This study aimed to analyze the relationship between financial threat and health-promoting lifestyle among late adolescent nursing students. A descriptive quantitative study with a cross-sectional design was conducted in September 2025 with 69 nursing students undergoing rural community fieldwork in a rural district participated. Data were collected using two validated instruments: (1) the Financial Threat Scale (FTS), which measures subjective financial anxiety, perceived economic uncertainty, and financial burden (Cronbach’s α = 0.776), and (2) a modified 10-item Health-Promoting Lifestyle Profile II (HPLP-II), which assesses multidimensional health behaviors across six domains (Cronbach’s α = 0.850). Both continuous variables were dichotomized (low/high) based on empirically derived cut-offs (FTS ≤14 vs. ≥15; HPLP-II ≤37 vs. ≥38) to enable Chi-Square analysis, a non-parametric test appropriate for categorical data with modest sample sizes and potential non-normality. Analyses included descriptive statistics, Pearson’s correlation, and Chi-Square tests with Fisher’s Exact Test. High financial threat was reported by 40.6% (n = 28); 53.6% (n = 37) demonstrated good health-promoting lifestyle. No significant association was found either on a continuous basis, with r = 0.147 and p = 0.228, or on a categorical basis, with χ² = 0.981 and p = 0.322; Fisher's exact test, p = 0.339 meaning that students experiencing high financial threat were just as likely to maintain good health-promoting behaviors as those with low threat. although this study did not directly measure familial support, professional identity or academic scaffolding, the absence of a significant association between financial threat and health-promoting lifestyle despite high levels of perceived threat aligns with emerging literature suggesting that such culturally embedded protective mechanism may buffer the behavioral impact of financial stress in collectivist, low and middle income contexts.
Comfort Theory in Practice: Lavender Aromatherapy for Sleep Pattern Disturbance in Hypertensive Older Adults at a Community Health Center Zafarah Risqi Aulia Rachma; Bagus Dwi Cahyono; Nurul Huda; Nadia Rohmatul Laili; Sri Wahyuni; Kon Alier
Inovasi Lokal: Pemberdayaan Masyarakat dalam Pembangunan Berkelanjutan Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Tarqabin Nusantara Group

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62255/noval.v4i1.282

Abstract

Introduction: Hypertension commonly impairs sleep quality among older adults because persistent sympathetic nervous system activation interferes with the physiological relaxation required for sleep initiation and maintenance. Although antihypertensive therapy controls blood pressure, sleep disturbances often persist, highlighting the need for effective non-pharmacological nursing interventions in primary care. This case report aimed to describe the implementation of lavender aromatherapy, guided by Kolcaba's Comfort Theory, in managing sleep pattern disturbances among hypertensive older adults. Methods: A descriptive case report was conducted involving two hypertensive older adults receiving nursing care at the Gadingrejo Health Center, Pasuruan City, Indonesia. Nursing assessment and care were based on the Indonesian Nursing Diagnosis, Intervention, and Outcome Standards (SDKI, SIKI, and SLKI). Lavender aromatherapy was administered using a diffuser containing 50 mL of water and 4–5 drops of lavender essential oil for approximately 60 minutes before bedtime over seven consecutive days, accompanied by sleep hygiene education. Data were collected through interviews, direct observation, physical examination, and nursing documentation. Results: Both participants experienced fewer nocturnal awakenings and reported improved subjective sleep quality after the intervention. One participant also demonstrated resolution of neck pain and dizziness, accompanied by normalization of blood pressure. In the second participant, nocturia remained a persistent factor limiting optimal sleep despite overall improvement. Conclusion: Lavender aromatherapy, integrated within Kolcaba's Comfort Theory, showed potential as a feasible, theory-based nursing intervention for improving sleep comfort in hypertensive older adults in primary care settings. Further studies with larger samples are warranted to confirm its effectiveness.
Celery Juice as a Gate Control Theory-Based Nursing Intervention for Chronic Pain in Hypertensive Older Adults: A Quasi-Experimental Community Health Study Zahrotul Fithria; Bagus Dwi Cahyono; Nurul Huda; Nadia Rohmatul Laili; Sri Wahyuni
Inovasi Lokal: Pemberdayaan Masyarakat dalam Pembangunan Berkelanjutan Vol. 4 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Tarqabin Nusantara Group

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62255/noval.v4i1.284

Abstract

Chronic pain is a common yet under-recognized complication of hypertension, resulting from sustained vascular stress, sympathetic overactivity, and impaired tissue perfusion. Celery juice (Apium graveolens) has been proposed as a nonpharmacological adjunct to interrupt this pain–pressure cycle, but community-based nursing evidence remains limited. This study evaluated the effect of home-administered celery juice on chronic pain and blood pressure among hypertensive older adults in the Gadingrejo Community Health Center, Pasuruan City, using the Gate Control Theory of pain as the theoretical framework. A quasi-experimental, non-equivalent two-group pretest–posttest design compared one adherent and one non-adherent patient over seven days. Both met identical inclusion criteria and received the same education and intervention offers. The intervention consisted of 200 mL of celery juice administered 1–2 times daily alongside standard nursing care. Pain was assessed using the Numeric Rating Scale (NRS), and blood pressure was measured with a calibrated sphygmomanometer before and after the intervention. Both patients had baseline pain scores of 6 and blood pressure of 160/100 mmHg. The adherent patient improved to a pain score of 3 with reduced blood pressure and better functional comfort, whereas the non-adherent patient improved only to a pain score of 5 with minimal blood pressure change. Regular celery juice consumption was associated with greater reductions in chronic pain and blood pressure, supporting its use as a safe, low-cost nursing adjunct when combined with sustained patient adherence.
A Netnographic Study of Cross-Cultural Miscommunication in Digital Mental Health Nursing and Telepsychiatry Among Online Communities Bagus Dwi Cahyono; Mareta Deka Paraswati; Domingos Soares
Interdisciplinary Journal of Ethnopsychiatric Nursing Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : Tarqabin Nusantara Group

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62255/ijen.v2i1.261

Abstract

Background: A chatbot cannot ask about a patient's family before it asks about their symptoms, and in cultures where healing begins with relationship rather than data, that single omission may be where digital psychiatric care quietly loses the people it was built to reach. Telepsychiatry and tele-nursing platforms have expanded rapidly across Southeast Asia, yet whether these tools translate psychological distress across cultural boundaries, and not merely across language, remains poorly understood. This study explored how Indonesian- and Malay-speaking internet users described experiences of cross-cultural miscommunication with digital mental health providers. Methods: A 20-week netnographic study was conducted across Indonesian- and Malay-language online communities discussing telepsychiatry, tele-nursing, and digital mental health applications. Publicly available discussion threads were analysed using an inductive, Braun-and-Clarke-informed thematic approach. Results: Analysis of threads from participants who described a personal digital mental health encounter generated four interconnected themes: linguistic and semantic dissonance, relational asymmetry and digital etiquette mismatches, algorithmic cultural bias in screening, and an anonymity–trust paradox. Conclusion: Cultural miscommunication in digital psychiatric nursing appears to cluster around the translation of idioms of distress and the compression of relational care into transactional data collection. Culturally responsive intake design and provider training may help narrow this gap, although the findings warrant confirmation in structured, representative samples.
Co-Authors Adhisa Nurhidayah Ahmad Badri Amanda Amelia Putri Gesika Anggun Arsyada Brilliant Tamma Apriana Rahmawati Apriana Rahmawati Ardyo Andy Pradana Damar Raharjo Primaputra Dessy Rosantika Meganatalia Dika Wijaya Kusuma Purwadi Dody Wijaya Domingos Soares Dwining Handayani Evy Aristawati Hanin Afrohatin Hildania Putri Istanto Kon Alier Laili, Nadia Rohmatul Lantin Sulistyorini Mareta Deka Paraswati Mukhammad Toha Nurul Huda Nurul Huda Nurul Huda Nurul Huda Nurul Huda Ronal Surya Aditya Sri Wahyuni Sri Wahyuni Sujarwadi, Mokhammad Supangat Supangat Syarif Nur Febrianto Trihaningsih Puji Astuti Umar Agusta Wijaya Zafarah Risqi Aulia Rachma Zahrotul Fithria Zuhroidah, Ida