Irma Widya Putri, Rafika Nur Siregar

Implementasi Terapi Dzikir Dalam Asuhan Keperawatan Pada Pasien Dengan Halusinasi Pendengaran Di Rumah Sakit Jiwa Prof. Dr. M. Ildrem Sumatera Utara

Introduction

Implementasi terapi dzikir dalam asuhan keperawatan pada pasien dengan halusinasi pendengaran di rumah sakit jiwa prof. Dr. M. Ildrem sumatera utara. Terapi dzikir efektif dalam asuhan keperawatan pasien halusinasi pendengaran di RSJ Prof. Dr. M. Ildrem. Studi kasus: kurangi halusinasi, tingkatkan kontrol diri.

Abstract

Auditory hallucinations are a common sensory perception disorder in patients with mental disorders. Dhikr therapy as a non-pharmacological intervention is proven to have a calming effect and help patients focus more on reality. A case study was conducted on one patient at Prof. Dr. M. Ildrem Mental Hospital in North Sumatra for seven days using the nursing process approach. Evaluation results with the AHRS scale showed a decrease in scores from 25 to 13. Patients experienced a decrease in the intensity of hallucinations and increased self-control. The conclusion of this case study is that dhikr therapy is effectively applied in mental nursing care as a nonpharmacological intervention to help patients control auditory hallucinations.

Review

This paper presents a valuable case study investigating the implementation of Dhikr therapy as a non-pharmacological intervention for patients experiencing auditory hallucinations within a mental health nursing context. Addressing a common and distressing symptom in mental disorders, the authors effectively demonstrated its application at Prof. Dr. M. Ildrem Mental Hospital. The reported decrease in the AHRS scale score from 25 to 13, alongside observations of decreased hallucination intensity and increased self-control, offers promising preliminary evidence for the efficacy of this culturally sensitive approach in managing a challenging clinical presentation. A key strength of this work lies in its focus on a practical, non-pharmacological intervention that is culturally relevant within its setting. The use of a structured nursing process approach for delivering the therapy enhances its replicability in clinical practice. However, a significant limitation stems from the methodology being a single-case study conducted over a brief seven-day period. While the positive outcomes are encouraging, the generalizability of these findings is inherently restricted by the small sample size and short duration. To establish broader efficacy and robust conclusions, future research would benefit immensely from larger, controlled studies with longer follow-up periods. Despite its methodological constraints, this case study provides compelling initial evidence for the potential utility of Dhikr therapy in mental health nursing care. It highlights the importance of integrating holistic and culturally congruent interventions into patient treatment plans, particularly for symptoms like auditory hallucinations that can significantly impact a patient's quality of life. The work serves as a foundational step, encouraging further rigorous investigation into the mechanisms through which spiritual practices can contribute to mental well-being and symptom management, potentially leading to its wider adoption as a complementary intervention in mental health settings.

Full Text

Comments

You need to be logged in to post a comment.