Jurnal Keperawatan Komprehensif (JKK)
Not a member yet
497 research outputs found
Sort by
Overview of Nurse Motivation in Adult Inpatient Room
No full textAims: to determine the description of the level of nurse motivation in the inpatient ward of Dabo Regional Hospital.
Method: This study used a descriptive design with a total sampling of 44 nurses in the adult inpatient ward of Dabo Regional Hospital. Data were collected through a nurse motivation questionnaire consisting of 13 statements and analyzed using a frequency distribution.
Results: The results showed that 59.09% of nurses experienced low motivation, while 40.91% had high motivation. Demographic characteristics, such as age, gender, education, and length of service, influenced the level of motivation.
Discussion: Factors that influence nurse motivation include the work environment, management support, and reward systems. An unsupportive work environment and lack of appreciation from management contributed to this problem.
Conclusion: This study concludes that there is an urgent need to improve nurses\u27 motivation at Dabo Regional Hospital through effective managerial strategies. Recommendations for further research are to determine the factors that influence nurses\u27 work stress in adult inpatient wards
Functions of Agrarian Families in the Prevention of Stunting: A Literature Review
No full textAims: This research aims to identify factors related to the functions of agrarian families in rural areas that can contribute to the prevention of stunting.
Methods: This study employs a literature review design with keywords "family" "agriculture or rural" and "stunting." The selection of articles follows the PRISMA approach. Articles were selected using three search engines: PubMed, Sage Journals, and Google Scholar.
Results: This review summarizes eighteen articles. Nine articles discuss income and economic limitations within a family, ten articles explore food practices and dietary diversity (protein sources), three articles examine family size, four articles address maternal education and knowledge, three articles focus on exclusive breastfeeding, and two articles discuss parenting styles and early marriage culture, both considered influential in stunting within agrarian families in rural areas.
Conclusion: Results Optimizable family functions in stunting prevention include economic, healthcare, reproductive, and socialization functions. Affective functions were not consistently found in the reviewed articles, possibly due to the limited use of three search engines by the researchers. Future researchers are encouraged to explore similar research themes using other journal search engines to enrich the study
The Effect of Block Play on Fine Motor Development Among Children in Pre-School
No full textAims: to find out the influence of block games on the development of fine motor skills in preschool children aged 4-5 years at TKAT ARRIDLO.
Methods: this study used an experimental type of research with a pre- experimental design using a pre-test and post-test design. The population in this study were all preschool children at TKAT ARRIDLO who experienced fine motor development disorders. The sampling technique is to use the entire total population so that the total sample is 17 people. The results of the study were then analyzed using the Wilcoxon test.
Results: The research revealed that 11.8% of children had untested fine motor development before a block game, while 82.2% had suspect development. After the game, 29.4% had suspect development, and 70.6% had normal development. The Wilcoxon test indicated H1 as accepted.
Conclusions: this shows that there is an effect of playing with blocks on the fine motor development of preschoolers at TKAT ARRIDLO. It is hoped that research sites can routinely apply games that train children\u27s motor development, especially fine motor skills
Comparison of Giving Beet and Date on Haemoglobin Among Pregnant Women with Anemia
No full textAims : The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of administering beets and dates to pregnant women who have moderate anemia in terms of boosting their hemoglobin levels.
Method : This research design employs a quasi-experimental study approach, which includes a pre-test and a post-test, as well as research instruments that make use of observation width and hydrogen bond level measuring equipment. It is the paired t-test that is utilized as the statistical test.
Results : In the beetroot group, the results obtained were a mean pre test of 10.09 and a mean post test of 12.2 so it can be concluded that the mean difference is 1.3 (10.09- 12.2) and P value = 0.329 (P > α) so It can be concluded that the comparison of increasing hemoglobin levels in the beetroot group is more effective than the dates group for pregnant women in the third trimester at BPM Siti Hamidah
Conclusion : Giving beetroot juice is more beneficial in boosting the HB levels of pregnant women with mild anemia, according to BPM Siti Hamidah
Patient Safety Culture Among Nurses: Comparison Between Public and Private Hospital in Indonesia
No full textAims: This study aimed to describe the patient safety culture among nurses working in both public and private hospitals in Karawang, Indonesia. By examining the perceptions and practices of nurses regarding patient safety, the research sought to identify strengths and areas for improvement within the healthcare system. The findings are intended to inform strategies for enhancing patient safety practices, thereby contributing to better healthcare outcomes for patients in the region.
Methods This study employed a cross-sectional methodology to investigate the patient safety culture in the intensive care units of two private and two public hospitals in Karawang, Indonesia. The researchers utilized the Hospital Survey on Patient Safety Culture (HSPSC) to gather data on nurses\u27 perceptions and practices regarding patient safety. To analyze the data and identify any significant differences in patient safety cultural practices between the various hospital groups, both chi-square tests and independent t-tests were conducted. This approach allowed for a comprehensive assessment of the patient safety culture within the selected hospitals, facilitating comparisons between public and private healthcare settings.
Results The study included a total of 118 nurses, with 52 working in a public hospital and 66 in a private hospital. The average age of nurses in the public hospital was 36.11 years (SD: 4.78), while those in the private hospital had a lower average age of 32.45 years (SD: 3.67). The results indicated a significant difference in the scores related to patient safety culture between the two groups of nurses. Specifically, nurses in the private hospital reported a higher patient safety culture compared to their counterparts in the public hospital, highlighting the disparities in perceptions and practices regarding patient safety in these different healthcare settings.
Conclusion Nurses employed in private hospitals reported a higher level of patient safety culture compared to those working in public hospitals. This finding underscores the importance of creating a comfortable work environment in healthcare settings, as it is essential for minimizing the risk of patient safety incidents. By fostering a supportive and safe atmosphere, healthcare facilities can enhance the overall quality of care provided to patients and promote better outcomes in both private and public hospitals
Comparison of the Effectiveness Lateral Position 30 Degrees and 90 Degrees on Decubitus Events in Stroke Patients
No full textAims: Stroke is the second leading cause of death and disability globally, characterized by sudden neurological deficits. Pressure ulcers, caused by prolonged bed rest, can be managed non-pharmacologically through immobilization and routine tilting to prevent decubitus. To compare the effectiveness of the lateral position with an inclination of 30 and 90 degrees on the risk of decubitus in stroke patients, in this study the control group was tilted 90 degrees and the intervention group was tilted 30 degrees.
Method: The sampling method is non-probability sampling with purposive sampling, a sample of 22 patients.
Results: Data analysis using Reapeted Measurement Anova resulted in a value in the experimental group resulting in a sum of square value of 24.9, f value 14.3, P < 0.001, while in the control group a sum of square value of 76.5, f value 26.8, P < 0.001 was obtained, so it can be concluded that the lateral position with an inclination of 90 degrees and 30 degrees has the same effect, namely providing a significant influence on reducing the risk of decubitus.
Conclusions: The study reveals that stroke patients aged 56-65 have a higher risk of pressure ulcers, with low-weight patients at higher risk. Early lateral position intervention and nutrition can significantly reduce the risk of decubitus, highlighting the importance of early wound healing
The Effect of Hardiness Training on Academic Burnout in Nursing Students in STIKep PPNI Jawa Barat
No full textAims: Academic burnout in nursing students is a result of academic demands, lack of interest, and incompetence, necessitating immediate action and hardiness training.
Method: This study surveyed 50 nursing students with academic burnout using the MBI-SS questionnaire. The sample was randomly selected, and statistical tests included Wilcoxon nonparametric and Mann- Whitney.
Results: There is a significant difference or influence on the scores before and after being given hardiness training with the Wilcoxon test results in the intervention group (Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) = 0.000), there is an influence on the results of the Mann Whitney test after being given hardiness training in the intervention and control groups with the data results being (Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) 0.002), which means that this research has a significant influence-because the Asymp. Sig. (2-tailed) < 0.05.
Conclusion: Providing Hardiness training can reduce the level of academic burnout in nursing students
Intonation Melody Therapy to Improve Language Production in Patients with Non Fluent Aphasia Disorder Post Stroke
No full textAims: This Evidance Based Nursing Practice (EBNP) is to increase language production in patients with non-fluent aphasia post stroke.
Methods: This EBNP method uses pre and post to see an increase in language production by assessing token test scores. By calculating the number of samples G-Power version 3.1.9.7 as many as 7 respondents. Data processing using Jamovi.
Results: The analysis obtained using the t-test showed that the token test score experienced a significant change before and after the administration of intonation melody therapy (pValue <0.001), while the outcome of an increase in language production showed a significant change after administration of intonation melody therapy (pValue 0.896) with an average mean change mean 11.4 (95% CI: 6.28 -16.6) and moderate effect size (Cohen\u27s d: 0.205).
Conclusion: provision of melodic intonation therapy is proven effective in increasing language production in patients with post stroke non fluent aphasia
The Effectiveness of I-CARE-based Self-Efficacy Nurses Training for the Development of Organizational Commitment at Panti Rapih Hospital Yogyakarta
No full textAims: This research aims to analyze the effectiveness of I-CARE-based self-efficacy nurses training for the development of organizational commitment at Panti Rapih Hospital Yogyakarta.
Methods: The research has been designed as a quasi-experiment one group pretest and posttest. The respondents are 143 nurses, mostly from D3 (associate degree) in Nursing (82.5%), female (88.1%), and young adult age or generation X (48.8%). Most of them have also been working for 6-15 years (51.8%). Ordinal regression discrimination test and SEM Smart PLS.4 with path analysis were also conducted. The data is analyzed by using software SPSS.25 and Wilcoxon pretest and posttest on I-CARE-based self-efficacy training and organizational commitment.
Results: I-CARE-based self-efficacy has been found “high” (55.9%). Nurses’ organizational commitment is “high” (77.6%), “average” (18.2%) and “low” (4.2%). It is also found that I-CARE-based self-efficacy does not have a significant relation with organizational commitment, which P value is >0.005. The variables like age, gender and length of working have also been insignificant to the enhancement of organizational commitment, which P value is >0.005. The level of education gives a significant influence to organizational commitment, which P value is 0.02 (<0.005). The enhancement of education level will reinforce organizational commitment.
Conclusion: I-CARE-based self-efficacy training is effective in enhancing organizational commitment, but for significant impact, it should be supported by a higher level of education. This research recommends increasing formal education levels to enhance staff organizational commitment
Factors Relating to Patient Safety Competencies in D3 Nursing Students
No full textAims: This research to identify factors related to competency regarding patient safety among D3 nursing students in Jakarta.
Methods: This research will use a cross-sectional design. The research will be carried out at the nursing academy in Jakarta. The sample in this study were level 3 D3 nursing students. The questionnaire was used to measure patient safety competency, knowledge and attitudes. Data analysis was carried out using linear regression techniques.
Results: The study reveals that D3 nursing students have a strong patient safety competency score, with a moderate positive correlation between knowledge and competency. Attitudes also play a significant role, with a positive correlation of 91.9%. Age and education influence attitudes, affecting compliance.
Conclusions: Attitude variable significantly influences patient safety competency in D3 nursing students, indicating the need for comprehensive research and increased education to enhance clinical safety