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Journal : Journal Of Nursing Practice

Development of Communication Models Mother-Daughter-Dyads about Sex Education in Prevention of Teenage Pregnancy Research and Development (R&D) Putri Eka Sejati; Shanty Natalia; Anggrawati Wulandari
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023): October
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v7i1.434

Abstract

Background: Teenage pregnancy contributes significantly to the cause of mother death and baby death in Indonesia. A total of 9.5% of teenage girls aged 15-19 years have been married, pregnant and giving birth. One of the causes of high teenage pregnancies is the lack of sex education. The family is the first social environment to build character and values in adolescents. It is crucial to create a climate conducive to open discussion between parents and daughter about sex education. Still, in reality, many parents have not provided sufficient information to their children about how to prevent unsafe sex among teenagers and view taboo as one of the causes of the lack of communication among parents and daughters about sex. Purpose: This study aims to develop an effective communication model between mothers and teenagers on educational sex. Methods: This research uses the Research and Development (R&D) way that is the research method used to produce a particular product and test the effectiveness of the product.  Results: Identification of sexual communication between mothers and daughters concluded that both daughters and their mothers still had difficulty communicating related to sexual education. The results of the need assessment carried out by FGD have found formulations that respond to the need for models used in the enhancement of sexual communication between mothers and daughters. Conclusion: The model developed in this study showed results at the evaluation stage that there was an improvement in parents’ ability to conduct sexual communication using effective communication patterns.
Factors Associated with Alcohol Consumption among Senior High School Students in Suphan Buri Province, Thailand: A Cross-Sectional Study Porntipa Amnamorn; Panjarut Laisuwannachart; Kaung Zaw; Piya Thongbang; Nining Istighosah; Putri Eka Sejati; Sunisa Chansaeng
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 8 No. 2 (2025): January
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v8i2.705

Abstract

Background: Adolescent alcohol consumption is a growing concern in Thailand. Suphan Buri Province has seen a sharper increase, from 0.01 to 0.09, highlighting regional challenges. Gaps in legislation and enforcement hinder efforts to address underage drinking effectively. This study uses the PRECEDE framework to explore socio-cultural and environmental factors, guiding targeted interventions for central Thailand. Purpose: The study aimed to identify the factors associated with alcohol consumption among senior high school students in Suphan Buri Province, Thailand. Methods: This cross-sectional study was conducted among senior high school students in Suphan Buri Province, Thailand, using a multi-stage sampling method to select 364 participants. Data were collected through an online self-administered questionnaire between February and March 2021. Descriptive statistics and Chi-Square tests were employed for data analysis, with the significance level set at p < .05. The questionnaire demonstrated strong validity (IOC: 0.67–1.00) and reliability, with Cronbach's Alpha scores of 0.885 for attitudes, 0.911 for media influence, 0.947 for peer conformity, and 0.978 for behavior. Results: The study analyzed 364 participants (51.1% male, 48.9% female) with an average age of 16.9 years. Most students (63.2%) had a GPA of 3.00–4.00. Alcohol consumption behavior was moderate (X̄ = 3.30, S.D. = 1.08), with the highest mean score for driving after drinking (X̄ = 3.57, S.D. = 1.32). Chi-Square analysis revealed significant associations between alcohol consumption and age, academic year, attitudes (predisposing factors), media influence (enabling factor), and peer conformity (reinforcing factor) at p < .05. Conclusion: The findings underscore the influence of age, educational level, attitudes, alcohol media and advertising influence, and peer conformity on alcohol consumption among senior high school students. These insights can guide the development of targeted prevention programs aimed at reducing alcohol use and associated risks in this population.