The Use of Personal Protective Equipment Compliance among Midwives During COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Leli, Nur; Kundaryanti, Rini; Novelia, Shinta

doi:10.53713/nhs.v2i2.70

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The researcher argues that parents' readiness is good because the COVID-19 pandemic has occurred for two years, so parents already have sufficient information and experience in preventing the transmission of COVID-19. The readiness implementation of good health protocols can also be affected by regulations that force everyone to be disciplined in play health protocols (Leli et al, 2022) The availability of facilities and infrastructure also supports good preparedness. Adequate facilities and infrastructure are available from sufficient financial abilities.…”

Section: Results Respondents' Characteristicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent’s Readiness When Children Face-To-Face Learning During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Made¹,

Krisnandari²

2023

NHSJ

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The decline in the number of COVID-19 cases impacting on the government decision of back-to-normal life policy. This affects the education sector to switch to offline or face-to-face learning methods with the strict application of health protocols. Parents plays the role to prepare their children to comply with health protocols while attending the offline study. The purpose of the study was to identify parent’s readiness to prepare their children for face-to-face learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. This study is a descriptive study with cross sectional design. The sampling method used was non-probability sampling. The respondents of this study was 68 respondents. The data collection tool used is a questionnaire. The results of this study indicated that 100% of parents have good readiness for children learning face-to-face to school during a pandemic. All parents have readiness for children who will learn face-to-face at school during the covid-19 pandemic

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Section: Results Respondents' Characteristicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parent’s Readiness When Children Face-To-Face Learning During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Made¹,

Krisnandari²

2023

NHSJ

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“…In a study by Polovich and Clark (2012), 89% of nurses stated that written protocols about safe handling precautions of ADs are available in their institutions but did not reflect current guidelines. Engineering controls and administrative controls are part of the hierarchy of controls that can lower worker occupational exposures and reduce the risk of illness/injury (Leli, Kundaryanti & Novelia, 2022). When compared with the literature, the institutions involved in this study were considered to be at a very good level in terms of engineering controls (BSC) and administrative controls (written policy and guidelines).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation and Evaluation of Safe Handling Precautions Training for Oncology Nurses: An Experimental Design

Topçu¹,

Beşer²,

Ergör³

et al. 2022

nhs

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Antineoplastic drugs are a hazard for both patients and healthcare workers. Health workers may be exposed to antineoplastic drugs by inhalation, ingestion or direct skin contact during the preparation, transport, administration, storage and disposal of antineoplastic drugs. The study aims to evaluate the impacts of the training on the safe handling precautions and oxidative stress parameters for oncology nurses. The study was an experimental study without a control group. This study included 23 oncology nurses who were involved in the preparation and administration of antineoplastic drugs. Training effectiveness was evaluated with the safe handling precautions questionnaire and blood samples of oncology nurses. After the training, the frequency of using the closed system transfer devices and changing the chemotherapy glove every 30 min in preparation of antineoplastic drugs significantly increased in the post-test. The post-test 8-hydroxy-2′-deoxyguanosine mean of the nurses was found to be significantly lower than pre-test and follow-up. The training program provided a positive contribution to increasing the use of safe handling precautions and reducing oxidative damage. According to the results of this study, the training program can be used to develop protective health behaviors, and to reduce occupational exposure.

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“…COVID-19 is present in the conjunctiva and can enter the respiratory tract through the nasolacrimal duct (Ho et al, 2020). Efforts to prevent COVID-19 transmission by using Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) such as medical masks and eye protectors, a previous study reported by 63 respondents, 47 (74.6%) respondents obediently used PPE, and 16 (25.4%) respondents did not comply with the use PPE (Nurleli et al, 2022). This literature review aimed to describe ocular transmission as an alternative route of COVID-19 transmission.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Overview of Ocular Transmission as Alternative Route Transmission Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19): Literature Review

Hakiki¹,

Siswoyo²,

Sutawardana³

et al. 2023

NHSJ

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Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) becomes a health crisis in the world. The main route of spreading COVID-19 is through the respiratory tract, but this virus also spread through extra respiratory route. This literature review aimed to describe the ocular transmission as an alternative route of COVID-19 transmission. This literature review study used sources of article obtained through ProQuest, Springer, ScienceDirect, PubMed, and Google Scholar with range 2019-2020 publication years and were traced using a combination of search term for ocular transmission, virus receptor, eye manifestation and COVID-19. Previous research used Experimental design, Case study, and Cross-sectional study, and published from 2019 to 2020. Then analyzed by PRISMA diagram method with four stages starting from identification, screening, eligibility, and included. 4 articles used Experimental study design, 4 articles used Cross-sectional study design, and 2 articles used case study design. This study showed that COVID-19 RNA was found on ocular (conjunctiva and cornea) in a low percentage (2.23%-24%). Patients with confirmed COVID-19 could have ocular manifestations. COVID-19 enter the human body through the eye by spike protein binds to eye receptors that are: ACE2, CD147/Basigin/EMMPRIN, TMPRSS2, ANPEP and AGTR2. Then this virus transferred to the respiratory tract through the nasolacrimal duct. The study showed that ocular transmission can be an alternative route of COVID-19 transmission even with a low percentage level, so it is important for health worker to wear eye protector.

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The Use of Personal Protective Equipment Compliance among Midwives During COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Parent’s Readiness When Children Face-To-Face Learning During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Parent’s Readiness When Children Face-To-Face Learning During the Covid-19 Pandemic

Implementation and Evaluation of Safe Handling Precautions Training for Oncology Nurses: An Experimental Design

An Overview of Ocular Transmission as Alternative Route Transmission Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19): Literature Review

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