Sahida, Muti
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Environmental nursing practices as a solution for reducing exposure to environmental hazards Nurhadijah, Sitti; Zamaa, Muhammad Sahlan; Harun, Basmalah; Sahida, Muti; Wahyuni, Andi
EcoVision: Journal of Environmental Solutions Vol. 2 No. 1: (February) 2025
Publisher : Institute for Advanced Science, Social, and Sustainable Future

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61511/evojes.v2i1.2025.1725

Abstract

Background: This literature review investigates nursing interventions aimed at reducing exposure to environmental hazards. Environmental hazards, such as chemical exposure, pollution, and toxins, have significant adverse effects on both human health and ecosystems, necessitating effective intervention strategies. Method: A systematic review was conducted by searching three major databases—PubMed, Scopus, and ISI Web of Knowledge—using specific keywords related to environmental hazards, settings, health impacts, and nursing interventions. It synthesizes findings from studies published between 2020 and 2025, focusing on environmental health, exposure prevention, risk assessment, and health education.  The selection of papers adhered to the PRISMA guidelines to ensure comprehensive coverage of relevant literature. Results: The review highlights the widespread impact of environmental hazards, including pollutants like PFAS, pesticides, and microplastics, which contribute to health issues such as respiratory diseases, developmental disorders, and cancer. Additionally, studies reveal the importance of environmental nursing in managing these risks, with interventions such as admission screenings for infections like Candida auris and the integration of experiential learning in health curricula to enhance community health education. Community health nursing and health education play pivotal roles in promoting awareness and preventing diseases by targeting social and environmental determinants of health. Conclusion: This review underscores the importance of multi-faceted nursing interventions in addressing environmental health risks. Findings demonstrate the critical role of nurses in both direct healthcare and community education efforts to mitigate environmental hazards. Moving forward, comprehensive risk assessment and community-based approaches should be prioritized to reduce health disparities and enhance public health outcomes. Novelty/Originality of this article: The implications of this research suggest that enhancing nursing education on environmental health and integrating evidence-based interventions into healthcare practices will be crucial for effective mitigation of environmental risks and promotion of long-term health improvements.
Incidence of Dermatitis in Urban Communities: A Study in Tallo Village, Makassar City Dewi, Chitra; Syam, Ilham; Syahrir, Muhammad; Sahida, Muti; Sarkol, Martha Celsi
Miracle Journal of Public Health Vol 8 No 1 (2025): Miracle Journal of Public Health (MJPH)
Publisher : Universitas Mandala Waluya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.36566/mjph.v8i1.439

Abstract

Dermatitis is a skin inflammation that is often considered trivial but has a high prevalence in Indonesia. In Makassar, 97,331 cases were recorded in 2012 and 2,030 cases (15.63%) in Rappokalling Health Centre in 2015. Personal hygiene and environmental sanitation factors contribute to this incidence. The study aimed to describe the incidence of dermatitis in Tallo Village, especially RT 01/RW 04. The study used a descriptive design; the population was all people in RT 01 RW. 04 Tallo Village, Tallo District, Makassar City, as many as 321 people and a sample of 178 respondents were selected by accidental sampling. Data were collected through questionnaires and observation and analyzed univariately. The results showed 95 respondents (53.4%) suffered from dermatitis. One hundred sixty-nine respondents (94.9%) had good personal hygiene behavior, but the cleanliness of towels (44.9%) and bed/bed linen (27%) was still low. All respondents used clean water that met the requirements but did not have proper waste disposal facilities. The conclusion of this riset are incomplete personal hygiene, poor environmental sanitation, and waste management contributed to the high number of dermatitis cases. Routine education on personal hygiene and the provision and supervision of proper waste disposal facilities by the government and health centers are recommended to prevent dermatitis in the community.