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Identification of Drug Related Problems (DRPs) Use of Antibiotics in Pediatric Pneumonia Patients at General Hospital Bengkulu City Mahardika, Halwa Balqis; Dian Handayani; Rahmawati, Reza; Yudha, Sal Prima
Pharmacon: Jurnal Farmasi Indonesia Volume 22, No 2 (2025)
Publisher : Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.23917/pharmacon.v22i2.6672

Abstract

Pneumonia in pediatrics has a high mortality rate. Primary antibiotic therapy can increase antibiotic use and cause Drug Related Problems (DRPs). This study examines the treatment profile and identifies DRPs of antibiotic use in pediatric pneumonia patients at Ummi General Hospital, Bengkulu City. This study uses a cross-sectional approach method where data is collected retrospectively through patient medical records. The population includes all pediatric patients with the main disease community-acquired-pneumonia who were treated at the Ummi General Hospital, Bengkulu City during the July-December 2022 period. The sampling technique in this study was using purposive sampling. Data was analyzed univariately, and DRPs were identified using the Pharmaceutical Care Network Europe Foundation (PCNE) algorithm version 9.1 and analyzed descriptively. The treatment profile included ampicillin inj + gentamicin inj (54.7%), sultamicillin inj (15.8%), sultamicillin inj + gentamicin inj (8.4%), ampicillin inj (8.4%), gentamicin inj (7.4%), ceftriaxone inj (3.2%), and sultamicillin inj + gentamicin inj + ceftriaxone inj (2.1%). There were 367 cases in 95 patients. Cases of DRPs included overdose (27.8%), the duration of treatment is too short (22.9%), infrequent dose regimen (18.8%), adverse drug incidence (16.9%), underdose (10.1%), drugs not following the guidelines (1.9%), the duration of treatment is too long (1.1%), and therapeutic group duplication (0.5%). The study concluded that the most common treatment was ampicillin inj + gentamicin inj (54.7), with the most frequent DRPs being overdose (27.8%), the duration of treatment is too short (22.9%), infrequent dose regimen (18.8%), adverse drug incidence (16.9%), and underdose (10.1%).
Mitigating Strategies for Nurses' Emotional Exhaust based on Technology-Based Assessment: A Systematic Review Laily, Anis khilya khasnatil; Dian Handayani; Heni Dwi Windarwati
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 9 No. 2 (2026): January
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v9i2.709

Abstract

Background: Most nurses report experiencing emotional exhaustion due to high job demands, a condition that not only affects individuals but also impacts the overall healthcare system. The utilization of health information systems offers significant potential in detecting, measuring, and managing emotional exhaustion among healthcare professionals through comprehensive data analysis, thus improving individual well-being and the quality of healthcare services. Purpose: The objective of this systematic review is to explore indicators of emotional exhaustion and strategies to address it. Methods: This review was developed based on the Joanna Briggs Institute (JBI) methodology and presented according to PRISMA. Three databases, PubMed, ScienceDirect, and ProQuest, were used as sources to search for studies in English. The research obtained with the criteria of discussing health information systems and emotional exhaustion, original research, full text, and published between 2019-2024. Out of 1,782 identified articles, 15 articles were selected for in-depth analysis. Results: Through this systematic review, it was found that HIS can be used to measure emotional exhaustion through behavioural, performance, and organizational dimensions. These indicators can be identified through the analysis of data stored in HIS. In addition, HIS can also support mitigation efforts through increased work efficiency, employee health management, and organizational support. Conclusion: Detecting the condition of emotional exhaustion and understanding how to mitigate it are competencies required to support the smooth and quality delivery of nursing care.