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Pembuatan Minuman Kesehatan (Healthy Drink) dari Seduhan Teh Bunga Telang Kombinasi Jeruk Kalamansi di SMAN 1 Bengkulu Tengah Herlina; Luky Dharmayanti
Jurnal Pengabdian Vol. 3 No. 1 (2024): Januari-Juni
Publisher : Bengkulu Institute

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58222/jp.v3i1.368

Abstract

Butterfly pea are known by various names, in English butterfly pea flowers are known as Butterfly pea tea. The Butterfly pea (Clitoria Ternatea L) has a purple, blue and white color, indicating that the Butterfly pea contains the phytochemical anthocyanin. The anthocyanin content in butterfly pea community service functions as a source of antioxidants which function as an antidote to free radicals in the body. The aim of this is to provide education or counseling about the benefits and properties and processing of butterfly pea, one of which is as a health drink combined with kalamansi orange. Community service activities were carried out at SMA Negeri 1 Bengkulu Tengah on June 10, 2023. This activity was attended by 32 students on class XI. The method of implementing service is carried out using lecture, demonstration and discussion methods. Indicators of the level of success in implementing community service use questionnaires that are distributed to students before and after carrying out community service activities. Overall, this community service activity went very smoothly and increased students' knowledge about the benefits and properties and healthy drinks from steeping butterfly pea tea experienced a large increase when seen from the total average score before counseling by 15% to 91.88% after counseling.  
Drug Related Problems (Drps) Penggunaan Obat Anti Asma Pada Pasien Pediatri Di Klinik ‘X’ NADILA KHAIRANI; Tri Yanuarto; Luky Dharmayanti
Jurnal Komunitas Farmasi Nasional Vol. 5 No. 02 (2025): Jurnal Komunitas Farmasi Nasional
Publisher : Akademi Farmasi Yarsi Pontianak

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Abstract

Asthma is a chronic non-communicable disease, with a high prevalence among children in Indonesia, yet adequate treatment is still low. Unoptimally managed asthma can lead to relapses and reduce patients' quality of life. A crucial aspect of therapy is managing Drug-Related Problems (DRPs) in pediatric patients, who have different physiological characteristics than adults. This study aimed to determine the incidence and categories of DRPs based on the Cipolle classification: requiring additional medication, medication without indication, too high a dose, and too low a dose. This study used a descriptive, observational method with a retrospective approach, utilizing secondary data in the form of medical records of pediatric patients diagnosed with asthma from January to December 2024. Sampling was carried out using purposive sampling with a sample size of 101 patients with inclusion criteria. Data analysis was conducted descriptively to obtain the frequency and percentage of DRPs. The incidence of DRPs in pediatric patients with asthma was quite significant, with the most common DRPs being the need for additional medication, followed by too low a dose, then medication without an indication, and finally, too high a dose. Patient characteristics showed a predominance of male gender (60%), and the largest age group was 3–5 years (29.09%). The most common comorbidities were rhinitis (38.98%) and acute respiratory infections (ARI) (28.81%).
Drug Related Problems Pasien Hipertensi di KLinik "X" Kota Bengkulu Periode 2024 Nina Anggraini; Tri Yanuarto; Luky Dharmayanti
Jurnal Komunitas Farmasi Nasional Vol. 6 No. 01 (2026): Jurnal Komunitas Farmasi Nasional
Publisher : Akademi Farmasi Yarsi Pontianak

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Abstract

Hypertension prevalence data in Indonesia shows that nearly one-third of the adult population suffers from hypertension, which often leads to serious complications such as stroke and kidney failure if not properly treated. Hypertension management requires rational therapy, but often faces Drug-Related Problems (DRPs) that can compromise treatment success. This study aimed to identify DRPs in hypertensive patients at the Clinic “X” in Bengkulu from January to December 2024. The study used a retrospective descriptive design, with medical records of 111 patients reviewed. Results showed that the majority of patients were aged 45–54 years (45.05%) and 55–64 years (35.14%), with a higher proportion of women (54.05%). The most common hypertension classification was stage I (45.95%), followed by prehypertension (27.93%). The DRPs identified included medications without indications, inappropriate medications, too high doses, too low doses, and the need for additional medications. Identification of DRPs is expected to help improve treatment rationality and the quality of clinical pharmacy services, and can serve as a basis for evaluating hypertension therapy management in healthcare facilities.