Perception, Knowledge and Attitude About Human Papillomavirus Infection Among…

Cervical cancer is caused by human papillomavirus (HPV) but it can be reduced by HPV infection. The aimed of this study was to explore perception and knowledge about HPV, cervical cancer and HPV vaccine in Ciranjang West Java, Indonesia. This was a cross sectional study of 90 adult female in Ciranjang, West Java, Indonesia. A 31 item self-report questionnaire was completed in this study. The re…

Infant Feeding Practices and Analysis Of Factors Affecting Exclusive Breastfe…

The coverage rate of exclusive breastfeeding in Indonesia is still low despite its ability to affect a baby's health status and ability to survive. In 2017, only 35.73% of babies in Indonesia received exclusive breastfeeding for up to 6 months. This study aims to determine infant feeding practices and identify the factors that influence the practice of exclusive breastfeeding in Yogyakarta. Thi…

Knowledge, Attitude, and Behaviours about Covid-19 Prevention between Indones…

Jakarta-Bogor-Depok-Tangerang-Bekasi (Jabodetabek) is the city with the most populous population in Indonesia. This study aims to explore the knowledge, attitude, and behaviour of Jabodetabek people as an epicentre covid-19 in Indonesia. This study was a descriptive quantitative online study with a survey design used a self-developed online questionnaire on 297 Jabodetabek residents in Indonesi…

Healthcare Providers’ Knowledge, Attitude, and Perspective regarding Diabet…

Background: Evidence shows that most general practitioners have low knowledge related to diabetes self-management during Ramadan fasting. However, studies on healthcare providers’ competencies related to diabetes self-management during Ramadan fasting are still rare. Purpose: This study aimed to investigate healthcare providers’ knowledge, attitude, and perspective concerning diabetes self…

Children’s Nurses’ Knowledge and Attitudes on Paediatric Pain: A Descript…

Background: Children’s nurses’ knowledge of pain affects their pain management practices. Even though poor knowledge and attitudes have been reported in several studies, most were carried out in developed settings. However, little has been reported on the management of paediatric pain by nurses in resource-limited settings such as in sub-Saharan Africa. Purpose: This study sought to assess…

Does Tabletop Exercise Enhance Knowledge and Attitude in Preparing Disaster D…

Background: Tabletop Exercise (TTE) is a specific learning method through a simulation designed to test the competency and the ability of a group to respond to disasters. Using the map of disaster events is considered effective to prepare disaster drills rather than other methods. TTE method has been carried out annually to train the students, however no studies reported the effect of this meth…

Tuberculosis Case Finding Practice: The Intention of Cadres

Tuberculosis (TB) is a difficult health problem to overcome. Active case finding is an important step in managing this infectious disease. However, the prevalence of TB case finding among cadres at the community level is low because of the stigma attached to TB, difficulty in geographical coverage, low public awareness, and social economic barriers. In addition, the empowerment and intention of…

Hand Hygiene among Hospital Staff: A Survey of Knowledge, Attitude, and Pract…

Edition

Vol. 21 No. 3

ISBN/ISSN

1410-4490

Collation

Hal 139-149

Series Title

Jurnal Keperawatan Indonesia, Vol. 21 No. 3, November 2018

Call Number

(05) 610.5 (910) FAK j

Factors, Associated With Primary Family Caregivers' Perceptions on Quality of…

Edition

Volume 51, Issue 6

ISBN/ISSN

1527-6546

Collation

Hal 680-688

Series Title

Journal of Nursing Scholarship, Volume 51, Issue 6 November 2019

Call Number

(05) 610.5 WIL j

Ward-Based Nurses Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Clinical Trials: A Survey St…

Edition

Volume 51, Issue 4

ISBN/ISSN

1527-6546

Collation

Hal 489-496

Series Title

Journal of Nursing Scholarship, Volume 51, Issue 4 July 2019

Call Number

(05) 610.5 WIL j