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Journal : Babali Nursing Research

Beliefs Of Chronic Kidney Disease Patient: A Phenomenology Study Euis Dedeh Komariah; Kristia Novia; Nikodemus Sili Beda; Rosmina Situngkir
Babali Nursing Research Vol 4 No 2 (2023): April
Publisher : Babali Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37363/bnr.2023.42227

Abstract

Introduction: Kidney failure is a chronic disease with various triggers and has an impact on the decline in kidney function quickly and ends with chronic kidney failure. Chronic kidney failure is a world issue that cannot be separated from influence of culture, beliefs, and spirituality from the community. This to explore the culture, beliefs, and spirituality of patients with chronic kidney disease in Makassar, South Sulawesi, Indonesia. Methods: This study used a qualitative study with ten participants with chronic kidney disease who underwent dialysis. The sampling technique used is purposive sampling, with data analysis used Collaize method. Results: Results of this study in two themes, namely: alternative medicine and accepting the situation. Conclusion: Patients with chronic kidney diseases take treatment using traditional herbs, seek treatment at traditional healers, and increase their spirituality with God after being diagnosed chronic kidney disease. It is necessary to improve the ability of nurses in providing nursing care, especially mental health services, spirituality and assistance to patients in the process of accepting conditions and the ability to adapt optimally.
Beliefs of Torajanese Pregnant Mother Komariah, Euis Dedeh; Sili Beda, Nikodemus; Situngkir, Rosmina; Novia, Kristia
Babali Nursing Research Vol. 5 No. 3 (2024): July
Publisher : Babali Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37363/bnr.2024.53381

Abstract

Introduction: Various factors impact the health of pregnant women, including access to healthcare facilities and a nutritious diet. Cultural norms and beliefs prevalent in Indonesian society may influence food consumption patterns. This study explores dietary restrictions and preferred food choices during pregnancy among Toraja ethnic pregnant women.Methods: Employing a qualitative research methodology, specifically a descriptive phenomenological approach, this study was conducted within the jurisdiction of the Ge'tengan Community Health Center, Mengkendek District, Tana Toraja, Indonesia. The research adopted purposive sampling, involving eight pregnant women as participants. Data was collected through individual interviews, lasting 45 to 60 minutes for each participant.Results: The findings revealed three overarching themes: prohibited foods during pregnancy, reduced staple food intake, and the influence of elders on dietary practices and beliefs.Conclusion: Leveraging traditional wisdom regarding dietary recommendations can serve as valuable input in designing nutritional education programs tailored to meet the needs of Toraja ethnic pregnant women. Meanwhile, there are some foods that mothers need as support in fulfilling nutrition, and this is contrary to health. Therefore, it is very important to raise public awareness by disseminating accurate information about nutrition for pregnant women in the Toraja tribe by maintaining culture if it is not contrary to health, then helping people to adapt to cultures that benefit health called negotiation, and changing or replacing culture if the culture or habit is detrimental.