Kebiasaan Mencuci Tangan Pada Anak Sekolah Dengan Kejadian Kecacingan Di Daerah Pesisir Desa Tadui Kecamatan Mamuju

Abstract

The World Health Organization (WHO) in 2011 estimates that more than 2 billion people are infected with worms around the world, about 300 million suffer from severe worm infections and about 150,000 deaths occur annually due to STI (Soil transmitted helminths) infections. Deworming has a major impact on society because it affects intake, digestion, absorption and food metabolism. Cumulatively worm infections can cause nutritional loss of calories and proteins and blood loss that can cause anemia, inhibit physical development, mental, intellectual decline in children and work productivity, can decrease the body's resistance so easily affected by other diseases. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between hand washing habits and bathing habits with the incidence of worms. The research method used is cross sectional. The results of this study showed that there was a relationship between hand washing before eating and hand washing after to the occurrence of worm infestation with p value of 0.02 and 0.04 respectively. The relationship of bathing habits also showed a statistical relationship with a p value of 0.03, whereas there was feces in the nails also showed a statistical relationship with a p value of 0.00. Conducting efforts to promote clean and good living behavior both at school and community. Improve the promotion of handwashing, especially handwashing with soap.

Analisis Perilaku Cuci Tangan Dan Kaitannya Dengan Kejadian Kecacingan Pada Anak Usia Sekolah Dasar Di Desa Linggasari, Kecamatan Kembaran, Kabupaten Banyumas

“…Hal ini disebabkan tidak hanya di negara berkembang, namun juga di negara maju, masih banyak masyarakat yang lupa melakukan perilaku cuci tangan yang benar (Lestari, 2019). Dari beberapa penelitian sebelumnya terdapat perbedaan hasil penelitian terkait hubungan perilaku cuci tangan dengan kejadian kecacingan (Lhianna et al, 2017) (Saeni dan Arief, 2017). Desa Linggasari, Kembaran, Banyumas diketahui memiliki faktor risiko kecacingan.…”

The Relationship of Gender, School Sanitation and Personal Hygiene with Helminthiasis at Juhar Karo Regency in North Sumatera Province, Indonesia

“…A repeat survey in 2018 in two elementary schools in Juhar District of Karo regency demonstrated a remaining high prevalence at 31.25% This may be due to several risk factors like human habits and environmental factors. Saeni and Arief (2016) have shown the relationship between helminthiasis and personal habits. The prevalence of helminthiasis was significantly higher in children who did not wash their hands before eating (64.0%) and after defecation (62.2%) [8].…”

“…Saeni and Arief (2016) have shown the relationship between helminthiasis and personal habits. The prevalence of helminthiasis was significantly higher in children who did not wash their hands before eating (64.0%) and after defecation (62.2%) [8]. Furthermore, environmental sanitation factors like sanitation, sewage, and waste facilities, and housing conditions like dirt floor, access to clean water, availability of trash bin and wastewater disposal facilities are associated with the helminthiasis incidence [9], [10].…”