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Vega Yobel Wijaya
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STIKES PEMKAB JOMBANG Jl. Raya Pandanwangi, Diwek - Kab. Jombang Jawa Timur, Indonesia 61471
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Journal of Clinical Nursing Studies and Practice
Published by STIKES Pemkab Jombang
ISSN : -     EISSN : 31247466     DOI : 10.33023/jcnsp
Core Subject : Health, Education,
Nursing Other
Areas of Focus Clinical nursing research and evidence-based practice Patient care protocols and guidelines Nursing education and professional development Healthcare quality improvement initiatives Patient safety and risk management Healthcare technology in nursing practice Article Types Original research articles Clinical practice guidelines Systematic reviews and meta-analyses Case studies and reports Quality improvement projects Educational innovations in clinical practice Target Audience The journal caters to: Clinical nurses and nurse practitioners Nurse educators and researchers Healthcare administrators Nursing students and faculty Allied healthcare professionals Publication Details Peer-reviewed process ensuring high-quality content Published biannually (2 issues per year) Follows international publishing standards Indexed in major healthcare databases The journal welcomes submissions that contribute to the advancement of nursing practice and improve patient outcomes through evidence-based approaches.
Arjuna Subject : Keperawatan - Riset dan Teori
Articles 12 Documents
 1   2 
Relationship between nurses' knowledge about identification in patient safety and the accuracy of patient identification in the inpatient ward Ika Puspita Sari; M. Malik Ibrahim; Ismawati -
Journal of Clinical Nursing Studies and Practice Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): JCNSP | November 2025
Publisher : UPPM STIKES Pemkab Jombang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33023/jcnsp.v1i2.2995

Abstract

Accurate patient identification is a critical aspect of patient safety to prevent medical errors such as incorrect medication or treatment. This study aims to analyze the relationship between nurses' knowledge of patient identification and the accuracy of its implementation in the inpatient ward of Bangil Regional General Hospital. This quantitative cross-sectional study was conducted on 89 nurses at Bangil Regional General Hospital. Data were collected through a nurse knowledge questionnaire and observation of the accuracy of patient identification, then analyzed using the Chi-Square test. A total of 87.6% of nurses had fairly good knowledge about patient safety identification, while 11.2% had insufficient knowledge. Of the nurses with fairly good knowledge, 76.3% performed identification correctly and 2.7% incorrectly. Meanwhile, among nurses with insufficient knowledge, 0.3% performed identification accurately and 9.0% inaccurately. Statistical analysis showed a significant relationship between knowledge and the accuracy of patient identification (p-value = 0.032). Based on the results of the study, it can be concluded that there is a relationship between nurses' knowledge of patient identification and the accuracy of patient identification at Bangil Regional General Hospital. The recommendation that can be given is that continuous training and system reinforcement are needed to ensure consistent implementation of patient safety standards.
Social Vulnerability in Flood Disaster Preparedness: A Narrative Review Ratna Puji Priyanti; Asri; Iswanto; Nurul Hidayah; Sakti Oktaria Batubara; Eva Fellipe Dimog
Journal of Clinical Nursing Studies and Practice Vol. 1 No. 2 (2025): JCNSP | November 2025
Publisher : UPPM STIKES Pemkab Jombang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33023/jcnsp.v1i2.3105

Abstract

Flood disasters remain among the most common and destructive hazards worldwide, with climate change and rapid urbanization intensifying both hazard severity and susceptibility. This narrative review synthesizes factual and conceptual advancements concerning societal vulnerability in the context of flood catastrophe preparedness. The review integrates peer-reviewed studies and relevant technical and institutional literature, consolidating dominant definitions of vulnerability as a function of exposure, sensitivity, and adaptive capacity, while considering recent developments that situate vulnerability within integrated Social–Ecological–Technological Systems (SETS). This analysis examines key assessment frameworks and tools, including Social Vulnerability Indices (SVIs), the MOVE framework, and the Flood Resilience Measurement for Communities (FRMC), highlighting the use of indicator-based methodologies to pinpoint vulnerability hotspots and inform decision-making. Evidence demonstrates that socioeconomic disadvantage, demographic characteristics, social capital, and institutional capacity consistently affect disparities in flood damage and recovery trajectories, often through intersectional and location-specific mechanisms. The review contends that equitable disaster risk reduction requires the integration of vulnerability metrics into planning and investment, the improvement of methodological transparency and local relevance of indicators, and the strengthening of social protection, inclusive risk communication, and accountable governance to transform assessments into concrete, actionable interventions.

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