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Journal : Journal Of Nursing Practice

Application the Cognitive-Behavioral Model of Relapse in Preventing Bipolar Relapse at RSI. Madinah Tulungagung Agustin Widyowati; Katmini; Predito Prihantoro
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 7 No. 2 (2024): April
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v7i2.392

Abstract

Background: Mental health has a low early mortality rate, but contributes the most to disability and recurrence is an indicator of successful treatment of mental disorders, including bipolar. Bipolar relapse is caused by many factors or high-risk situations. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the determinants of bipolar relapse from a cognitive-behavioral model of relapse. Method: This research was conducted at Islamic Hospital of Madinah Tulungagung used a correlational design with a cross sectional approach to 108 respondents who were taken using a simple random sampling technique. The exogenous variables were genetics, age of onset, gender, occupation, marriage, family support, social capital, stigma, self-efficacy, motivation, medication adherence and the endogenous variable was bipolar relapse, using a questionnaire and analyzed path analysis. Results: Genetics, occupation, social capital, self-efficacy, motivation, medication adherence, community stigma and family support have a direct effect on bipolar relapse with a p-value <0.05. Community stigma has an indirect effect on bipolar relapse through medication adherence with a path coefficient (b) of 11.35. Family support has an indirect effect on bipolar relapse through medication adherence (b = 8.9), motivation (b = 11.89) and self-efficacy (b = 18.26). The most effective way to prevent bipolar relapse is family support which has an indirect effect on bipolar relapse through self-efficacy. Conclusion: Family support is expected to increase self-efficacy so that it is effective in preventing bipolar relapse.
Affective, Psychomotoric, and Cognitive Changes in Young Women at Wachid Hasyim Tebuireng High School are BSE with Blended Learning by Health Education Nurullita Widyazizah; Yenny Puspitasari; Agustin Widyowati
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 7 No. 2 (2024): April
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v7i2.441

Abstract

Background: Breast cancer is a significant health concern among Indonesian women, emphasizing the need for effective prevention strategies. Purpose: This study investigates the effects of health education utilizing the Breast Self-Examination (BSE) method, augmented with blended learning, on the affective, psychomotor, and cognitive aspects of young women attending Wachid Hasyim Tebuireng High School. Method: Employing a Pre-Test Post-Test Control Group design, participants were divided into control and intervention groups. The intervention group received health education utilizing the BSE technique combined with blended learning, while the control group did not undergo this intervention. Results: Results indicated substantial improvements in the affective, psychomotor, and cognitive domains among young women who received health education with blended learning. Positive attitudes towards BSE increased significantly, with average scores rising from 75.1 to 85.3 post-intervention. Similarly, psychomotor skills improved, evidenced by scores escalating from 72.4 to 84.5 after receiving education. Moreover, cognitive understanding saw a remarkable enhancement, with average scores soaring from 67.3 to 87.6 following the intervention. Conclusion: The study concludes that integrating blended learning with health education significantly enhances young women's psychomotor, affective, and cognitive responses to BSE. These findings underscore the efficacy of blended learning in augmenting the impact of health education, particularly in empowering young women with essential knowledge and skills for breast cancer prevention and early detection.
Knowledge and Awareness Impact on Adherence to Iron Supplementation: Study in Baron sub-district, Nganjuk Regency Yuliawati, Riza; Ardi Bastian; Agustin Widyowati
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.v7i1.489

Abstract

Background: The initial report by the Baron Public Health Centre shows low adherence to iron supplementation among schoolgirls. Therefore, there is a need to identify the causing factors of low adherence. Purpose: Identify and analyse knowledge and awareness of iron deficiency and its impacts on adherence to iron supplements. Methods: A Cross-sectional study on 376 female students in the Baron subdistrict. Data were collected using a questionnaire instrument, and data were analysed using binary regression logistics. Results: A Cross-sectional study with stratified random sampling on 376 female students in the Baron subdistrict. Data were collected using a questionnaire instrument, and data were analysed using binary regression logistics. The majority of respondents have sufficient knowledge of iron deficiency. However, they have low awareness and adherence to iron supplementation. Knowledge has no impact on adherence (p-value 0.823), whereas awareness (p-value 0.000) has a significant impact on adherence to iron supplementation. Conclusion: Knowledge has no impact on iron deficiency adherence, while awareness of iron deficiency prevention influences has a strong impact on adherence to iron supplementation adherence. Innovative programs are needed to increase not only knowledge but also awareness and adherence to iron supplements.
Implementation of Islamic Spiritual Guidance in Reducing the Anxiety Level of CVA (Cerebro Vascular Accident) Patients at Muhammadiyah General Hospital in Bandung Tulungagung Agustin Widyowati; Yudit Violitha; Anik Nurhidayah
Journal Of Nursing Practice Vol. 6 No. 1 (2022): October
Publisher : Universitas STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jnp.v6i1.296

Abstract

Background: The incidence of stroke is still high and contributes to high mortality and disability rates. Stroke attacks cause malfunctions such as paralysis and difficulty communicating so that patients will experience anxiety, fear, sadness and even despair in the face of the disease they are suffering from. Purpose: The purpose of this study was to analyze the effect of providing Islamic spiritual guidance on the anxiety level of CVA (Cerebro Vascular Accident) patients. Methods: This research was conducted in the Inpatient Room at RSU Muhammadiyah Bandung Tulungagung using a quasi experimental design with a one group pre post test design approach, 122 respondents were taken using purposive sampling technique. The independent variable is the provision of Islamic spiritual guidance and the dependent variable is the level of anxiety using a questionnaire and Wilcoxon test analysis. Results: The results of the Wilcoxon test analysis value negative ranks N: 91, Mean: 49.23, Sum of ranks: 4480.00, so it can be concluded that there is a decrease in the value of the anxiety level before to after Islamic spiritual guidance. Based on statistical tests obtained p value: 0.001 <0.05, meaning that there is effectiveness after Islamic spiritual guidance in reducing the anxiety level of stroke patients. Islamic spiritual guidance is effective in reducing anxiety in stroke patients, so hospitals need to make a formulation to form a spiritual guidance team that can provide spiritual services to all patients in the hospital. Conclusion: Islamic spiritual guidance can reduce anxiety in stroke patients so hospitals need to make formulations to create teams or increase the ability of health workers about spiritual guidance given to all patients in the hospital.
Co-Authors Agusta Dian Ellina Amarin Yudhana Aminatus Sadiyah, Siti Andy Oky Setiawan Anik Nurhidayah Apir Ardi Bastian Ardilla Sari, Novianti Ariansyah MS Aris Sudiyanto Aris Sudiyanto Aris Sudiyanto Aspiansyah, Aspiansyah Atik Setiawan Wahyuningsih Aurellia Aurelly, Mayranda Banunaek, Deblora F Bastian, Ardi Bhisma Murti Byba Melda Suhita Desy Puspita Ayu, Serlyna DEWI NOVITA SARI Ekasari, Fahma Yulinda Eko Purwanto Eli Rahmawati, Eli Elina, Agusta Dian Endra Widiyanto Erik Prastyanto Ernawati, Kristin Esdayani Emba Pudang Eurike Mawi Ferdina, Cucun Setya Fitria Rahmawati Gusmadewi, Gusmadewi Hafizh Auliyan Sodali Hapsari, Ika Ratna Herlinda Sri Puryani Hidayati, Ariza Melinda Indasah Indasah Indasah , Indasah Isabelita Madeira Soares Joko Prasetyo Kartika, Hesti R. Katmini Kusnadi Lastari, Heni Layla, Siti Farida Noor Lidia Gomes Linda Kristian Ningtiyas Lino, Marianus Mantouw, Frely Melinda Hidayati, Ariza Mustikawati, Dian Ni Luh Putu Ayu Wardhani Niken Giri Wardani Ningsih, Putu Oka Prasetia Ningtiyas, Linda Kristian Noer Soelistijaningsih Novita Ana Anggraini Novita Anna Nurdina Nurdina Nuridayanti, Anik Nurullita Widyazizah Nurwijayanti Oktafianus Radja Tuka Panca Radono Predito Prihantoro Prihantoro, Predito Prima Dewi Kusumawati Ratna Wardani Ria Anka Sari Rofik Damayanti Sahat Tua Naibaho, Beres Saragih, Hartaulina Sentot Imam Suprapto Setyo Budi Susanto Shofiyatuzainab Sriadnyani, Ni Wayan Sugiarto, Idwan Tunggal Sulaiman Sulaiman Suminah Suminah Suminah Suminah Suprapto, Sentot Imam Takariningsi Takariningsih Takariningsih, Takariningsih Talakua, Paulus Tedjowati, Tedjowati Triana Nur Umami, Syaiful Vidyanti Evabrina Simarmata Wahyu Purnomo Jati Wening Palupi Dewi Yayuk Utami Yenny Puspitasari Yudit Violitha Yuliawati, Riza Yuly Peristiowati Yusiana Vidhiastutik Yuwono, Trisno