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Tantut Susanto
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ebsinaindonesia@gmail.com
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ruralnursingpractice@gmail.com
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Tambakrejo, Karangmojo
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INDONESIA
Journal of Rural Community Nursing Practice
Published by Al-Hijrah Indonesia
ISSN : 29868424     EISSN : 29867401     DOI : https://doi.org/10.58545/jrcnp
Core Subject : Health, Science, Social,
Health Professions Immunology & microbiology Medicine & Pharmacology Nursing Public Health Social Sciences
Journal of Rural Community Nursing Practice (JRCNP) is a scientific journal managed by the Community, Family & Elderly Health Studies with Evidence Based Science Indonesia (EBSINA) in collaboration with the professional organization Indonesian Community Health Nurses Association (IPKKI) East Java Province. JRCNP publishes articles from literature review studies, empirical research results, program evaluations, and case reports that focus on health and nursing practice in communities and families in rural areas. This journal also accepts commentaries who review articles that have been published in the last three issues that have been published. JRCNP is published in March and September. Meanwhile, JRCNP also accepts editorials for writers specially invited as guest editors in this journal issue. JRCNP also publishes articles related to developments in nursing practice and education in rural area communities, theory development, methodological innovations, legal, ethical, and public policy issues in rural community health, and the history of rural community health and nursing worldwide.
Arjuna Subject : Keperawatan - Community and Home Care
Articles 71 Documents
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Riding the TIDES: Community Health Adaptation to Flooding in Bulacan Aron James Ching Tuazon; Regie De Jesus; Sheila Jhoy Querido; Trinity Anjhelene Pantaleon Nicerio; Carla Morada Prado
Journal of Rural Community Nursing Practice Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): September
Publisher : Al-Hijrah Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58545/jrcnp.v4i2.911

Abstract

Background: Flooding represents more than an environmental issue; it poses a profound threat to livelihoods and psychological well-being. For families living in chronically flood-prone areas, it has become a constant fight for survival. Purpose: Although previous studies have examined flood adaptation and disaster resilience, limited research has explored how residents themselves perceive, experience, and adapt to flood-related health challenges through their own visual narratives. To address this gap, this study sought to explore the community health adaptation strategies of barangay residents, the challenges they face, and their aspirations for a healthier, more resilient future. Methods: Using a qualitative photovoice design, 17 purposively selected flood-affected residents documented lived experiences through photographs discussed in semi-structured interviews and focus group discussions. Data underwent inductive thematic analysis. Trustworthiness was ensured through member checking, triangulation, reflexivity, audit trails, and peer debriefing, and code-recoding procedures. Results: The core theme, Riding the TIDES, captured the dynamic process of adapting, persevering, and striving toward resilience amidst flooding. Five themes emerged: (1) Trussed Boundaries of Inundation, (2) Iterative Pathways of Acclimatization, (3) Dialogues of Meaning-Making, (4) Emerging Consciousness of Needs and Aspirations, and (5) Shared Agency and Sustained Solidarity. Conclusion: The findings reveal that adaptation to chronic flooding transcends physical survival and encompasses resilience-building, meaning-making, and collective empowerment. The study contributes a participant-driven understanding of how chronic flood exposure fosters a nuanced form of toxic resilience, in which adaptive capacities coexist with enduring structural vulnerabilities and aspirations for systemic change.

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