Kebahagiaan pada Relawan Pelacak Kontak COVID-19

Sancoko, Cahyo Harry; Sugiarti, Rini; Suhariadi, Fendy

doi:10.26740/jptt.v11n3.p326-339

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…In Indonesia, we have a lot of actions such as sharing food every Friday in certain places in Samarinda that created results such as strengthening the relationship between the giver and the recipient as well as increasing happiness (Salasiah et al, 2020). Other examples of PSR include university students in Solo joining Volunteer Community Service Team set up to respond to the COVID-19 outbreak by supporting public understanding of the virus and how to prevent it, while students in Yogyakarta and Jakarta launched public campaigns for compliance with health protocols through social medial, and distributed masks and hand sanitizers (Purwanto et al, 2020); Likewise, students in Surabaya distributed food packages to the academic community who have seen a drop in income due to pandemic (Kamalia et al, 2020); and became volunteer contact tracers (Sancoko et al, 2021), while students in Bali taught yoga to reduce psychological and mental health problem affecting the immune system (Sulatra et al, 2020). In Central Java, social support from neighbors and colleagues was given both morally and materially.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Personal Social Responsibility Campaign for Helping Others in Facing COVID-19 Pandemic

Ganiem

Hamad

2023

J. Komun. Ikat. Sarj. Komun. Indones.

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As one can see, people who have tested positive for COVID-19 and self-isolated are at a risk of experiencing inconvenience such as stigma, lack of support from the environment, loneliness, depression, and anxiety, which may increase premature mortality. They may save their lives if they receive greater attention and support, especially from the closest people in their community besides people who have got support from the community to recover faster from the virus. The act of kindness is a prosocial action in this form called personal social responsibility (PSR). The objectives of the study are to elaborate on the prosocial behavior of PSR and provide a campaign strategy for encouraging people to carry out PSR activities in their community as prosocial action or altruism to support COVID-19 sufferers, especially those who self-isolate and are infected by COVID-19. This study uses a systematic literature review as its method. Data was collected by searching and accessing relevant literature. The data was analysed based on a thematic and descriptive analysis of the selected literature. The study found that PSR plays a significant role in overcoming social burdens among citizens, including in dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic. To articulate the PSR Campaign, the researcher refer to communication strategies and social campaign models. Through the campaign, prosocial behaviors must generate in many terms of giving product, money, thought, time, or other forms of concern related to feelings.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%