The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized

Background: Inpatients who are attached in intravenous devices tend to experience physical discomfort. This condition can lead to the decrease in performing Salat as a Muslim prayer. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of individual coaching on knowledge, attitude, and practice of...

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Main Authors: Hamdan Hariawan, Oedojo Soedirham, Abu Bakar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Airlangga 2019-12-01
Series:Jurnal Ners
Subjects:
Online Access:https://e-journal.unair.ac.id/JNERS/article/view/8568
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spelling doaj-e342b8c6f9134f0ab36519cb4d5136ef2020-11-25T03:21:33ZengUniversitas AirlanggaJurnal Ners1858-35982502-57912019-12-01141879110.20473/jn.v14i1.85687937The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients HospitalizedHamdan HariawanOedojo SoedirhamAbu BakarBackground: Inpatients who are attached in intravenous devices tend to experience physical discomfort. This condition can lead to the decrease in performing Salat as a Muslim prayer. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of individual coaching on knowledge, attitude, and practice of Salat among Muslim inpatient. This study used quasi-experimental design. Mehods: The samples were 36 Muslim inpatients. The data were collected by self-constructed questionnaire and analyzed by using Independent t-test and Mann Whitney test with α ≤ 0.05. Results: Before giving intervention, the means of pretest score in both groups were 14.33+2.17 and 14.39+2.28 for knowledge, 26.17+2.31 and 26.50+3.17 for attitude, and 10.00+2.91 and 10.50+3.45 for practice. There was no significant difference scores of knowledge (p=0.941), attitude (p=0.924), and practice (p=0.635) between two groups before giving intervention. However, after giving intervention, these scores have changed to 19.00+1.72 and 14.89+2.29 for knowledge, 26.97+2.25 and 26.61+2.81 for attitude, 15.33+3.80 and 10.50+3.45 for practice and there was higher significance scores of knowledge (p=0.000), attitude (p=0.003), and practice (p=0.000) after giving intervention. Conclusions: Coaching is the suitable method to increase Muslim inpatients knowledge, attitude, and ability to practice Salat. This study recommends the nurse to do coaching as a nursing intervention in helping patient to perform Salathttps://e-journal.unair.ac.id/JNERS/article/view/8568attitudeindividual coachingknowledgemuslimsalat
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hamdan Hariawan
Oedojo Soedirham
Abu Bakar
spellingShingle Hamdan Hariawan
Oedojo Soedirham
Abu Bakar
The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
Jurnal Ners
attitude
individual coaching
knowledge
muslim
salat
author_facet Hamdan Hariawan
Oedojo Soedirham
Abu Bakar
author_sort Hamdan Hariawan
title The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
title_short The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
title_full The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
title_fullStr The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
title_full_unstemmed The Individual Coaching Improves Spiritually Muslim Patients Hospitalized
title_sort individual coaching improves spiritually muslim patients hospitalized
publisher Universitas Airlangga
series Jurnal Ners
issn 1858-3598
2502-5791
publishDate 2019-12-01
description Background: Inpatients who are attached in intravenous devices tend to experience physical discomfort. This condition can lead to the decrease in performing Salat as a Muslim prayer. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of individual coaching on knowledge, attitude, and practice of Salat among Muslim inpatient. This study used quasi-experimental design. Mehods: The samples were 36 Muslim inpatients. The data were collected by self-constructed questionnaire and analyzed by using Independent t-test and Mann Whitney test with α ≤ 0.05. Results: Before giving intervention, the means of pretest score in both groups were 14.33+2.17 and 14.39+2.28 for knowledge, 26.17+2.31 and 26.50+3.17 for attitude, and 10.00+2.91 and 10.50+3.45 for practice. There was no significant difference scores of knowledge (p=0.941), attitude (p=0.924), and practice (p=0.635) between two groups before giving intervention. However, after giving intervention, these scores have changed to 19.00+1.72 and 14.89+2.29 for knowledge, 26.97+2.25 and 26.61+2.81 for attitude, 15.33+3.80 and 10.50+3.45 for practice and there was higher significance scores of knowledge (p=0.000), attitude (p=0.003), and practice (p=0.000) after giving intervention. Conclusions: Coaching is the suitable method to increase Muslim inpatients knowledge, attitude, and ability to practice Salat. This study recommends the nurse to do coaching as a nursing intervention in helping patient to perform Salat
topic attitude
individual coaching
knowledge
muslim
salat
url https://e-journal.unair.ac.id/JNERS/article/view/8568
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