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All Journal Griya Widya: Journal of Sexual and Reproductive Health Jurnal Abdimas
Meviana, Dliya Laela Eka
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Health Professions Public Health Social Sciences Other

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Edukasi Hak Kesehatan Seksual Reproduksi dan Kekerasan Gender Berbasis Seksual: Mana yang Paling Diminati Remaja? Hilmawan, Muhammad Taufik; Meviana, Dliya Laela Eka; Amelia, Risqi Falah; Pramusti, Selvia Ratih
Griya Widya: Journal of Sexual and Reproductive Health Vol. 3 No. 1 (2023): Griya Widya: Journal of Sexual and Reproductive Health
Publisher : Nur Science Institute and Perkumpulan Keluarga Berencana Indonesia (PKBI) Semarang

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Abstract

Background: Adolescents are particularly vulnerable to inadequate access to knowledge about sexual and reproductive health rights (HKSR) and gender-based violence (KBGS). This lack of knowledge often leads to misinformation, poor health outcomes, and increased vulnerability to sexual and gender-based violence. Despite efforts to improve HKSR education, many adolescents, especially in rural and underserved areas, continue to face significant barriers in accessing reliable information and services. Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine the level of knowledge and awareness of HKSR and KBGS among adolescents and to identify the factors that contribute to their vulnerability in accessing this knowledge. Method: This research employed a quantitative approach with a descriptive observational method. Data were collected through surveys administered to adolescents in various regions, focusing on their knowledge, attitudes, and access to HKSR and KBGS information and services. Result: The study revealed that 72.4% of adolescents had limited knowledge about HKSR and KBGS. The primary factors contributing to this knowledge gap included lack of comprehensive sexuality education in schools (45.3%), cultural taboos surrounding discussions of sexual and reproductive health (30.6%), and limited access to health services (24.1%). Conclusion: The findings indicate that inadequate education and cultural barriers significantly impact adolescents' access to HKSR and KBGS information. To address this issue, it is crucial to implement comprehensive sexuality education programs in schools, promote open discussions about sexual and reproductive health, and improve access to health services for adolescents. Addressing these factors can help reduce the vulnerability of adolescents to misinformation and improve their overall health and well-being.
Community Capacity Building in Sexually Transmitted Disease Prevention in Hongkong Cahyati, Widya Hary; Rahayuningsih, Margareta; Savitri, Annisa Aulia; Meviana, Dliya Laela Eka; Muhammad, Fathurrahman; Anakita, Cantika Salya Manikawening
Jurnal Abdimas Vol. 29 No. 2 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Semarang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.15294/abdimas.v29i2.32426

Abstract

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) represent a persistent and evolving public health challenge globally. In Hongkong, various community-based organizations have been instrumental in reaching underserved populations with culturally competent sexual health services. However, despite the growing importance of community actors, they often operate with limited resources, face inconsistent support from public institutions, and struggle with sustainability. Many community organizations lack sufficient training, funding, data access, and policy influence to operate at full capacity and to scale their work meaningfully. The community service activities carried out in this initiative have shown significant positive outcomes in enhancing the knowledge and attitudes of Indonesian female migrant workers in Hongkong regarding reproductive health and STD prevention. Through culturally sensitive counseling and the distribution of educational leaflets in Bahasa Indonesia, the program successfully reached a population that often faces barriers to health information and services. Participants demonstrated a clear increase in understanding of basic reproductive health topics, including STD symptoms, transmission methods, and preventive behaviors. More importantly, the activities helped normalize conversations around sexual health, reducing stigma and empowering women to seek testing and medical support when necessary. The peer-led approach played a crucial role in building trust and encouraging open dialogue. In conclusion, this initiative demonstrates that targeted, culturally relevant community service activities can effectively improve both awareness and attitudes toward reproductive health among marginalized groups. Strengthening such community-based efforts will be essential for advancing sexual health equity and preventing STDs among migrant populations in Hongkong and beyond.
Co-Authors Amelia, Risqi Falah Anakita, Cantika Salya Manikawening Hilmawan, Muhammad Taufik Margareta Rahayuningsih Nugroho Edi K Muhammad, Fathurrahman Pramusti, Selvia Ratih Savitri, Annisa Aulia Widya Hary Cahyati