Love Your Heart: Edukasi Gagal Jantung Kongestif untuk Generasi Muda di SMKN 11 Bandung

Budi Rustandi (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Theophylia Melisa Manumara (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Adinda Putri Eryana (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Annisa Bintang (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Desti Alfiana (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Dwi Mayangsari (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Dwi Varetta Maharani (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Kurniawan Kurniawan (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Meri Oktapia Suci Rahmadani (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Nabila Zalfa (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Priska Priska (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Salwa Fadhila Oktaviani Solihin (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Vina Alvionita (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)
Zahra Alifannisa (Program Studi Sarjana Keperawatan, Institut Kesehatan Rajawali)

Jurnal Medika: Medika
Vol. 5 No. 1 (2026)

Congestive Heart Failure is a condition characterized by the heart's inability to pump blood effectively, leading to symptoms such as shortness of breath and leg swelling. The primary causes include hypertension and coronary artery disease, which can be prevented through a healthy lifestyle from a young age. Public knowledge, especially among adolescents, regarding risk factors and early signs of CHF remains low, making health education crucial to increase awareness and promote early prevention. The study search was conducted using online sources such as PubMed and Google Scholar to gather data related to the mechanisms, prevention strategies, and healthy lifestyle practices to enhance awareness and prevent the progression of CHF. The conclusion indicates that continuous education and improved access to information can enhance adolescents' understanding of CHF and encourage healthy behaviors that contribute to disease prevention in the future.