Quality of Life and Characteristics of Colostomy Patients

Ibrahim, Kusman; Priambodo, Ayu Prawesti; Nuraeni, Aan; Hendrawati, Sri

doi:10.20473/jn.v12i2.6026

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Decision making is the same as adopting an innovation, which is the process of starting and releasing ideas from someone, then conveying them to a second party, until the idea is accepted by the second party. 12 The majority of PLWHA decision making regarding chatbot innovation was 77.7% (28 people) choosing to accept this chatbot innovation. It was found that only (22.2%) as many as 8 people chose to reject the chatbot innovation that was introduced.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Decision making for people living with HIV/AIDS using the theory of innovation diffusion model at the Western Provident Association Turen Foundation

Sasono,

Yunitasari,

Kurniawati

et al. 2024

SMJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objectives: To describe how people living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) make decisions using the diffusion of innovation theory model. Decisions occur when individual decision makers engage in activities that guide choices to adopt or reject a particular innovation. Methods: This is a descriptive analysis research using a survey method. Data collection was carried out using a decision making questionnaire. The subjects in this research were HIV/AIDS sufferers (PLWHA) who lived in Turen, Indonesia. The number of research subjects was 36 respondents obtained using the purposive sampling technique on January 2023. Results: The research design used the correlation method with a cross sectional approach and the Spearman correlation coefficient statistical test. The research results show significance (2-tailed) of 0.934 ( p >0.05). The correlation coefficient results are negative. Where the direction of the correlation produces showed a very weak relationship with a value of 0.014 and the results of the analysis between variables are not the same. This is because the persuasion stage was not tested in the analysis. Research shows that 8 (22.2%) patients rejected the decision making of PLWHA using the diffusion of innovation theory model at the Western Provident Association Turen Foundation, Turen, Indonesia, while 28 (77.7%) patients accepted it. It can be concluded that the majority of decisions made by HIV/AIDS patients at the ADIS Turen Peduli Warga Foundation are accepted. Conclusion: Knowledge of HIV/AIDS sufferers is at a good level, their decision making is mostly accepted and there is a meaningful relationship between knowledge and decision making in using a chatbot innovation. The suggestion from the research is that this chatbot innovation can be a source of further research and help provide education for PLWHA patients in everyday life.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Decision making for people living with HIV/AIDS using the theory of innovation diffusion model at the Western Provident Association Turen Foundation

Sasono,

Yunitasari,

Kurniawati

et al. 2024

SMJ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Quality of life of persons with permanent colostomy: a phenomenological study

Alwi

Setiawan²,

Asrizal³

2018

Journal of Coloproctology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objectives To describe the experiences of persons with permanent colostomy regarding their quality of life. Methods The study design used descriptive phenomenology following the approach of Collaizzi. There were 12 participants who qualified using purposive sampling based on the inclusion criteria.The data generated were in-depth interviews. Analysis and interpretation used verbatim descriptions. Results The research data revealed seven themes, namely: limitation in daily living activities, limitations in marital relations and social relationship with others, negative feelings about having the colostomy, financial difficulties, increasing demands of living with colostomy, changes in the needs of rest, physical and expectation of complications, and hoping to live a normal life after colostomy. Conclusion This study revealed that persons with permanent colostomy experience difficulties and limitations pertaining to daily living activities, including marital and social relations. Importantly, they experience psychological concerns, e.g. having negative feelings about ways of living their lives, including financial difficulties and adjusting to new ways of living. However, there is always the hope to live a normal life. This study provides an understanding of the quality of life of persons with permanent colostomy, allowing nurses to provide appropriate nursing care.

show abstract

Quality of Life of Patients With End-Stoma in Medan: a Phenomenological Study

Alwi¹,

Setiawan²,

Wang³

2018

Belitung Nurs J

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: Colorectal cancer continues to be a serious problem in Indonesia. A common colorectal treatment is surgical removal of the diseased colon, followed by the creation of a colostomy through the abdominal wall to bypass the colorectal function of emptying waste products. Those who require permanent colostomy are likely to have quality of life issues impacting their physical, psychological, social, and spiritual needs. There issues impact persons’ life satisfaction, happiness, and overall quality of life.Objective: The aim of study was to describe the experiences of patients with end-stoma regarding their quality of life.Methods: The study design used descriptive phenomenology following the approach of Collaizzi. There were 12 participants who qualified using purposive sampling based on the inclusion criteria. The data were gathered in-depth interviews. Analysis and interpretation used verbatim descriptions in Bahasa Indonesia and subsequently translated into English language.Results: The research emerged seven themes, namely: (i) becoming limited in doing daily activity, (ii) having limitation during sexual and social intercourse, (iii) having various negative feelings after the existence of end-stoma, (iv) having financial difficulties, (v) attempting to survive with end-stoma, (vi) experiencing changes in fulfilling rest and sleep, physic, and complication, and (vii) having expectation which has to be achieved after having end-stoma. Conclusion: The results show that patients with end-stoma run into spiritual, social, psychological and physical disorder that affect the quality of their life. This study provides an understanding of the quality of life of patients with end-stoma and nurses are able to provide appropriate nursing care.

show abstract

Quality of Life and Characteristics of Colostomy Patients

Cited by 3 publications

References 22 publications

Decision making for people living with HIV/AIDS using the theory of innovation diffusion model at the Western Provident Association Turen Foundation

Decision making for people living with HIV/AIDS using the theory of innovation diffusion model at the Western Provident Association Turen Foundation

Quality of life of persons with permanent colostomy: a phenomenological study

Quality of Life of Patients With End-Stoma in Medan: a Phenomenological Study

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About