https://ijnhs.net/index.php/ijnhs/issue/feed International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS) 2024-04-30T12:58:35+00:00 Dr. P.H. Rian Adi Pamungkas, S.Kep. NS., MNS chiefeditorijnhs@gmail.com Open Journal Systems <p style="font-weight: 400;">International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS) is a peer-reviewed, open access scholarly journal publishes high-quality manuscripts on innovative research covering all aspects of nursing and healthcare. The scope of topics covered in the journal includes public health nursing, advanced practice nursing, family nursing, critical care nursing including surgery, pediatrics, medicine, midwifery and obstetrical nursing, accident, emergency, cardiac, renal, neurosciences, hematology, etc.</p> <p style="font-weight: 400;">This journal accepts original research articles, review articles, case reports, mini-reviews, rapid communication, opinions and editorials on all related aspects of nursing and health science</p> https://ijnhs.net/index.php/ijnhs/article/view/774 Posbindu Cadres Art Dance Therapy (PodCAsT) Improving the Quality of Life 2024-04-17T23:37:25+00:00 Shinta Wibawa shinta.r.w@mail.ugm.ac.id Anita Kustanti anitakustanti@ugm.ac.id Shyalva Ika Septiyaningtyas shyalvaika@mail.ugm.ac.id Fahmi Hidayati fahmi.hidayati@mail.ugm.ac.id <p><strong>Background</strong>: Stress is something condition disease no contagious as possible give an impact bad for health when keeps going experienced by someone for period long. Dancing could be fun for Posbindu Cadres but also could help promote relaxation to reduce stress. <strong>Objective</strong>: This study aims to uncover the effectiveness of Posbindu Cadres Art Dance Theraphy (PodCAsT) for Posbindu Cadres in reducing stress. <strong>Method:</strong> The study was a quasi-experimental research with a one-group pretest-posttest design. Twenty-Eight cadres at Gading Wetan Donokerto, Sleman, Yogyakarta, Indonesia were participated the study. Level of Stress was measured using the Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HARS). Data were analyzed using the Wilcoxon test. <strong>Result:</strong> There was a significant difference with (p&lt;0.001) between the stress level on cadres before and after Posbindu Cadres Art Dance Theraphy (PodCAsT) with with the stress level from 30 to 11. <strong>Conclusion:</strong> The PodCAsT could effectively reduce the level stress of cadres who experience stress with severe anxiety because of the many duties and responsibilities carried out by Posbindu Cadres in serving and monitoring and controlling public health.<strong>Implication:</strong> Posbindu Cadres Art Dance Therapy (PodCAsT) can be applied in communities, especially communities, to improve the quality of life and at the same time maintain Yogyakarta traditional dancing culture</p> 2024-04-20T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS) https://ijnhs.net/index.php/ijnhs/article/view/773 Exploration of Banyuwangi Community's Perspective on Traditional Rituals In Decision Making Treatment Methods 2024-04-18T00:38:38+00:00 Faldy Choirur Roziqin Roziqin faldyc.roziqin@gmail.com Novita Surya Putri novita@stikesbanyuwangi.ac.id Dwi Intan Septyani intandwiseptyani2202@gmail.com Muhamad Fuad Hasyim fuadh2314@gmail.com Nofia Erika Putri erikaputrinofia@gmail.com Putri Widya Pramitha widya170502@gmail.com <p><strong>Background</strong>: The perspective phenomenon of the Banyuwangi community about the rituals of sanctity in disease has made the Banyuwangi people prefer alternative treatment rather than medical treatment. <strong>Objective</strong>: This study aims to explore the perspective of the Banyuwangi community on the rituals of sanctity in the decision-making of treatment methods. <strong>Method</strong>: Design research using qualitative with a phenomenological approach. Using the snowball sampling technique, 5 participants are patients undergoing supernatural and medical treatment. Data collection was done with semi-structured interviews. Data analysis using the Colaizzi method with the help of NVIVO Software 12. <strong>Result</strong>: Analysed 5 themes and 12 subthemes from the participants; 5 themes 1) Perceived susceptibility; 2) Perceived severity; 3) Cues to action; 4) Perceived benefit; 5) Perceived barriers. The perspective of the Banyuwangi community towards the ritual of santet in the decision-making of treatment methods is in line with the Health Belief Model theory belief construction. It positively affects the bio-psycho-social-spiritual aspect and boosts the immune system, which would not happen if the individual did not believe in his treatment. <strong>Recommendation</strong>: Recomendation for further research could be to further deepen the community's perspective on witchcraft which can influence the choice of treatment between medical and traditional supernatural. The impact of this research on society can provide information related to the concept of health and illness, such as spiritual and emotional health and how to overcome health problems experienced by society</p> 2024-04-20T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS) https://ijnhs.net/index.php/ijnhs/article/view/786 Understanding Vaccine Hesitancy Dynamics: Insights from Northern Mindanao, Philippines 2024-04-07T22:07:12+00:00 Paolo Araune paraune@xu.edu.ph Roviech Echeveria recheveria@xu.edu.ph Racquel Vaneza Kate Agustin 20180013258@my.xu.edu.ph Mohammad Yasser Arimao 20180013404@my.xu.edu.ph Desiree Arquisola 20200019370@my.xu.edu.ph Abigail Joyce Astillo 20140006530@my.xu.edu.ph Eula Judea Bagayas 20200019419@my.xu.edu.ph Lisa Marian Cabangca 20200019240@my.xu.edu.ph Kean Marc Castrudes 20180013606@my.xu.edu.ph Ray Laurence Ceniza 20200019442@my.xu.edu.ph Arun Daniel 20180013268@my.xu.edu.ph Stella Clareze Eduave 20180013706@my.xu.edu.ph Christine Flores 20140006670@my.xu.edu.ph Kiana Kaye Frago 20200019147@my.xu.edu.ph <p><strong>Background &amp; Aim:</strong> Amidst the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, vaccine hesitancy persists, especially within specific demographics. This study delved into vaccine hesitancy among Northern Mindanao, Philippines, residents aged 20 to 64, aiming to understand factors shaping vaccination decisions. Employing the Health Belief Model, the research sought to dispel misconceptions and bolster vaccine uptake through evidence-based public health education and improved communication strategies. By examining socio-demographic variables like age, gender, education, religion, and vaccination status, the study informed targeted interventions for enhancing vaccine acceptance and bolstering community health outcomes. <strong>Methods:</strong> This study employed a quantitative, descriptive-correlational design and analyzed vaccine hesitancy factors among Northern Mindanao, Philippines residents aged 20 to 64. Stratified sampling ensured representative inclusion across age groups, with a sample size of 372 respondents. Statistical analyses, including F-tests and ANOVA, assessed hesitancy differences, while stringent adherence to data privacy regulations safeguarded participant confidentiality. <strong>Results:</strong> Among respondents, those aged 51 to 69 exhibited the highest vaccine hesitancy levels, particularly regarding uncertainty and knowledge about COVID-19 vaccines. However, no significant relationship was found between hesitancy levels and age or gender. Conversely, significant disparities in hesitancy were observed concerning educational attainment, religion, and vaccination status. <strong>Conclusion:</strong> While age, gender, education, and religion are associated with varying levels of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy, none singularly determine hesitancy. Enhanced education and knowledge about vaccines correlate with decreased hesitancy, emphasizing the necessity of targeted education initiatives. However, significant hesitancy disparities based on vaccination status underscore the ongoing challenge of addressing hesitancy despite reassurances about vaccine safety. <strong>Recommendation:</strong> Implementing tailored educational programs that address specific concerns related to demographic factors is recommended as a crucial strategy for reducing COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy</p> 2024-04-20T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS) https://ijnhs.net/index.php/ijnhs/article/view/775 Examining the Handling of Stunting in The Osing Tribe as An Effort to Banyuwangi Zero Stunting 2024-04-17T23:54:50+00:00 Nofia Erika Putri Putri erikaputrinofia@gmail.com Novita Surya Putri novita@stikesbanyuwangi.ac.id Dinda Ayu Permata dindaayuaph01@gmail.com Lintang Prasetyo lintang1623@gmail.com Hestin Ayu Lestari fidelemrik@gmail.com Muhammad Naufal Rahmadani Naufalrahmadani360@gmail.com <p><strong>Background</strong>: Handling stunting in the Gitik Community Health Center working area can reduce stunting rates significantly. <strong>Objective</strong>: This research aims to examine the handling of stunting in the Osing tribe as an effort to create zero stunting in Banyuwangi. <strong>Method</strong>: The research design uses qualitative with a phenomenological approach. By using a purposive sampling technique, 9 participants were obtained, namely mothers who had stunted-free children and mothers who had stunted children. Data collection was carried out using semi-structured interviews. Data analysis used the Colaizzi method with the help of Nvivo 12 software. <strong>Result</strong>: 5 themes and 13 subthemes were analyzed for the main participants in this research; 1) Grieving; 2) Information; 3) Individual Motivation; 4) Social motivation; 5) Behavioral skills. <strong>Conclusion</strong> : Handling stunting among the Osing tribe in the Gitik Health Behavior (IMB) theory. Handling stunting by providing information Center Working Area is by the Information Motivation Skills with health education to mothers, so that mothers have personal motivation, supported by social motivation in handling stunting and maternal behavioral skills in caring for and providing parenting to children</p> 2024-04-20T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Nursing and Health Services (IJNHS)