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Implementation of Analytic Hierarchy Process Method In the Decision Support System for Selecting Department in University Syahida Nurhidayarnis; Anisa Putri; Raja Zaid Ibnu Zarier Ismail; Meisya Delila Br Ginting; Walovi Lestari Nurrafa
IJATIS: Indonesian Journal of Applied Technology and Innovation Science Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): IJATIS August 2024
Publisher : Institut Riset dan Publikasi Indonesia (IRPI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57152/ijatis.v1i2.1138

Abstract

Every year, high school graduates show a strong desire to pursue higher education. However, many of them experience limitations in choosing a Department or study program, creating the "Wrong Department" phenomenon and facing a serious dilemma. The selection of a Department in the Faculty of Science and Technology is considered a crucial stage in the academic journey. Errors in decision-making not only affect students' career development, but also have implications for their contribution to the progress of society and the world. In this case, a systematic and measurable approach is needed to provide assistance to prospective students in making the right decision in choosing a Department. Decision Support System (DSS) becomes a crucial instrument in overcoming the complexity of the decision-making process. One method that is often applied in DSS is the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP). AHP helps to explicitize key factors through the formation of a hierarchy of relevant criteria, but in situations of uncertainty, Fuzzy Logic is integrated. Fuzzy Logic allows handling data uncertainty by modeling it as a membership variable in a set. The results of this study show that the most influential criteria in choosing a Department are interest and talent.
Integrating islamic values into trauma healing: a spiritual-based counseling approach among muslim trauma survivors Silawati Silawati; Anisa Putri
Asian Journal of Islamic Studies and Society Vol 4, No 2 (2024): Asian Journal of Islamic Studies and Society
Publisher : RedWhite Press

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32698/019919

Abstract

Trauma places a heavy psychological burden on Muslim communities in Indonesia, particularly in Riau Province, where socioeconomic difficulties, marital breakdown, occupational adversities, and personal loss converge to produce profound suffering. While spirituality is increasingly recognized as a meaningful resource for healing, existing literature offers limited empirical insight into how Indonesian Muslim trauma survivors actually draw on Islamic values in their recovery. This qualitative phenomenological study explored the lived experiences of Muslim trauma survivors across three sites in RiauĀ  Pekanbaru, Kampar, and SiakĀ  examining how Islamic spiritual practices function as a framework for counseling and healing. Using purposive sampling, twelve primary informants were selected from an estimated population of two hundred Muslim trauma survivors; two Islamic counselors and one religious scholar were added for source triangulation. Data were gathered through in-depth interviews, participant observation, and documentary analysis, and analyzed thematically following Miles and Huberman's interactive model. Four major themes emerged: (1) the phenomenology of trauma within an Islamic life context; (2) Islamic spiritual practices as active healing mechanisms; (3) Islamic counseling as a structured therapeutic pathway; and (4) spiritual resilience and posttraumatic growth. Practices including dhikr, tahajjud prayer, Qur'anic recitation, ruqyah, and participation in pengajian circles proved to be psychologically meaningful healing interventions rather than mere ritual observance. The integration of tawakal, sabar, and tawbah within counseling settings further strengthened survivors' psychological resilience. This study offers a contextually grounded framework for Islamic spiritual counseling, with practical implications for Muslim mental health practitioners, counselors, and policymakers in majority-Muslim regions.