DSpace Collection:http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/113872026-04-14T20:40:49Z2026-04-14T20:40:49ZLevel of Knowledge, Mother's Perception, and Family Support with Exclusive BreastfeedingJayanti, RestyDewi Pertiwi, FentiNasution, AndreandaWalidaturrahmah Alfaeni1, SitiSusi, Sitihttp://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/114762025-07-11T03:33:56Z2025-10-01T00:00:00ZTitle: Level of Knowledge, Mother's Perception, and Family Support with Exclusive Breastfeeding
Authors: Jayanti, Resty; Dewi Pertiwi, Fenti; Nasution, Andreanda; Walidaturrahmah Alfaeni1, Siti; Susi, Siti
Abstract: Background: The baby's immune system is strengthened by exclusive
breastfeeding, thus protecting the baby from various diseases that can endanger
his health. To determine the relationship between the level of knowledge,
perception, family support, and exclusive breastfeeding.
Method: This was a cross-sectional study. This study used the chi-square analysis
test. This quantitative research was carried out in the work area of the Sindang
Barang Community Health Center between October 2024-March 2025. The
samples were collected using an accidental sampling technique. The sample size
was determined using the Slovin Formula, resulting in a total of 78 samples. The
data used are taken directly using a questionnaire consisting of the variables level
of knowledge, mother's perception, and family support.
Result: There is a significant relationship between knowledge, positive
perception, family support and exclusive breastfeeding with respective p values
(0.000; 0.016; 0.000). Based on statistical tests, the OR value for the knowledge
variable was also 13.8, which means that mothers with poor knowledge have a
13.8 times greater chance of not providing exclusive breastfeeding than mothers
with good knowledge. The OR value for the family support variable is 5.5, which
means that mothers who have a negative perception are 5.5 times more likely to
not provide exclusive breastfeeding than mothers with a positive perception. The
OR value for the family support variable is 26.1, which means that mothers with a
lack of family support have a 26.1 times greater chance of not providing exclusive
breastfeeding than mothers who receive family support. It can be concluded that
there is a significant relationship between knowledge, positive perceptions, family
support, and exclusive breastfeeding2025-10-01T00:00:00ZSelf-disclosure of Men Having Sex with Men (MSM) as an Effort to Prevent HIV and AIDSNinda Putri, DheaNur Rif'ah, ErwinRokhmah, Dewihttp://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/114732025-07-11T03:27:33Z2025-10-01T00:00:00ZTitle: Self-disclosure of Men Having Sex with Men (MSM) as an Effort to Prevent HIV and AIDS
Authors: Ninda Putri, Dhea; Nur Rif'ah, Erwin; Rokhmah, Dewi
Abstract: Background: The HIV epidemic in Indonesia is still a major health problem,
especially among men who have sex with men (MSM). The high prevalence of HIV
in MSM is influenced by fear of stigma, discrimination, or negative consequences.
Self-disclosure is an important aspect of efforts to prevent HIV and AIDS, but
there are still MSM who experience obstacles related to self-disclosure.
Method: This study uses a qualitative approach with a phenomenological method.
The main informants consisted of 10 MSM domiciled in the Jember Regency,
selected using the snowball technique. Source triangulation was carried out by
involving HIV and AIDS NGO companions, peers, partners, and health workers.
Data collection was carried out through in-depth interviews, while data analysis
used the Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) method.
Result: The results of the study showed that self-disclosure in MSM was
influenced by several main factors, namely motivation, intensity, accuracy of
feedback, time, and depth and breadth of information shared. The majority of
informants felt comfortable opening up to peers and MSM friends compared to
family or health workers. Negative feedback from the social environment tended to
inhibit openness, while positive support could increase motivation to share
information. This study emphasizes the importance of a supportive environment,
especially in health services, to increase openness in HIV and AIDS prevention
efforts. A supportive environment, especially in health services, is essential to
increase openness in HIV and AIDS prevention efforts. The suggestion given is to
conduct health promotion to increase self-disclosure of MSM in preventing HIV
and AIDS, which can be done through education, social support, and increasing
access to health services.2025-10-01T00:00:00Z