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All Journal Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling
Wahyu Utami
Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri
Religion Humanities Social Sciences

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Pengaruh Fatherless terhadap Perilaku Agresif Verbal dan Nonverbal Siswa Kelas XI Di SMK X Kediri Mentari Marwa; Wahyu Utami; Waquroti Azzahra
Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling
Publisher : Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33367/jtpigc.v1i2.6232

Abstract

The absence of a father, both physically and psychologically, has a profound impact on the emotional and social development of children, particularly increasing aggressive tendencies in those lacking the support of both parents during upbringing. This study employed a quantitative approach, utilizing questionnaires to measure levels of fatherless and student aggression. Data were collected from 60 students and analyzed using Chi-square tests to determine the relationship between fatherless and aggressive behavior. The findings revealed that the majority of students experienced moderate levels of fatherless. Validity and reliability tests of the questionnaires indicated that the data were trustworthy. The primary outcome of this research is the significant influence of father absence on both verbal and nonverbal aggressive behaviors in students. The Asymp. Sig. value in the Chi-square test was 0.001, indicating a significant relationship. The predominant form of aggressive behavior identified was verbal aggression, such as swearing and insults, while nonverbal aggressive behaviors, like hitting and pinching, were found at lower levels.
Hubungan Stress Akademik dengan Perilaku Cyberloafing pada Mahasiswa Fakultas Psikologi Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri Mentari Marwa; Wahyu Utami; Choerul Bariyah
Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling Vol. 2 No. 2 (2025): Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling
Publisher : Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33367/jtpigc.v2i2.8083

Abstract

Academic stress is a common issue experienced by students and can affect academic performance as well as emotional balance. Cyberloafing behavior, which is the use of the internet for non-academic activities during class or study hours, has drawn the attention of many researchers because it can impact productivity and academic performance. This study aims to determine the relationship between academic stress and cyberloafing behavior among students. From the description above, the research problem can be formulated as follows: What is the relationship between academic stress and cyberloafing behavior among students at the Islamic University of Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri? This research is a correlational quantitative study. The research method used is a survey with a questionnaire to collect data from 30 students. The results of the study indicate that there is a significant positive relationship between academic stress and cyberloafing behavior. The higher the level of academic stress, the higher the cyberloafing behavior exhibited by students. This study concludes that academic stress can be one of the factors influencing cyberloafing behavior among students, and efforts need to be made to reduce academic stress and increase awareness of the negative impacts of cyberloafing.  
Get to Know More about Fetishism and Strategies Intervention to Increase Quality of Life for Individuals with Fetishistic Disorders Nur Fatwikiningsih; Wahyu Utami; Mentari Marwa; Dyah Mustika Kusuma Winahyu
Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling
Publisher : Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33367/jtpigc.v3i1.9488

Abstract

Fetishism is mostly found in men and not seen in clinical conditions. The number of the victim is few, harmless to the victims, and not dangerous. Many individuals are comfortable with their fetishism and may only seek treatment because of legal or interpersonal pressure. Many studies reported individual with fetishism may experience feelings of guilt, shame, low self esteem, and depression to hide their activities. Individuals with fetishistic disorders need helping to increase their quality of life and how to decrease stigma on a person with fetishistic disorder and fetishistic behavior. The purpose study of literature will review the clinical features of fetishistic disorder, causes fetishistic behaviours, management intervention and support for a person with fetishistic disorders to increase their quality of life. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-5 suggests making a clear distinction between fetishism (fetishistic behavior) and fetishistic disorder. Fetishistic disorders defined as fantasies, sexual urges and behaviours which cause significant distress or impairment in social, occupational or other important areas of function. Fetishism may be related to specific body parts (hair, foot), non-living objects (pantyhose, baby diapers, bra, silk stockings, silk petticoat,  rubber teat, body parts, leather garments, catheters, silk handkerchiefs), and behaviors (wearing, caressing, stacking, insertion into the rectum, friction, suction, stealing). Various explanations causes fetishistic behaviours and fetishistic disorder including biological, sociocultural, behavioural, psychoanalysis, and cognitive theories. Intervention for future directions will be offered can include behavioural, psychoanalytic, cognitive strategies. 
Get to Know More about Fetishism and Strategies Intervention to Increase Quality of Life for Individuals with Fetishistic Disorders Nur Fatwikiningsih; Wahyu Utami; Mentari Marwa; Dyah Mustika Kusuma Winahyu
Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Journal of Theory and Practice in Islamic Guidance and Counseling
Publisher : Universitas Islam Tribakti Lirboyo Kediri

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33367/jtpigc.v3i1.9488

Abstract

Fetishism is mostly found in men and not seen in clinical conditions. The number of the victim is few, harmless to the victims, and not dangerous. Many individuals are comfortable with their fetishism and may only seek treatment because of legal or interpersonal pressure. Many studies reported individual with fetishism may experience feelings of guilt, shame, low self esteem, and depression to hide their activities. Individuals with fetishistic disorders need helping to increase their quality of life and how to decrease stigma on a person with fetishistic disorder and fetishistic behavior. The purpose study of literature will review the clinical features of fetishistic disorder, causes fetishistic behaviours, management intervention and support for a person with fetishistic disorders to increase their quality of life. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-5 suggests making a clear distinction between fetishism (fetishistic behavior) and fetishistic disorder. Fetishistic disorders defined as fantasies, sexual urges and behaviours which cause significant distress or impairment in social, occupational or other important areas of function. Fetishism may be related to specific body parts (hair, foot), non-living objects (pantyhose, baby diapers, bra, silk stockings, silk petticoat,  rubber teat, body parts, leather garments, catheters, silk handkerchiefs), and behaviors (wearing, caressing, stacking, insertion into the rectum, friction, suction, stealing). Various explanations causes fetishistic behaviours and fetishistic disorder including biological, sociocultural, behavioural, psychoanalysis, and cognitive theories. Intervention for future directions will be offered can include behavioural, psychoanalytic, cognitive strategies. 
Co-Authors Choerul Bariyah Dyah Mustika Kusuma Winahyu Mentari Marwa Nur Fatwikiningsih Waquroti Azzahra