Journal of Medicinal and Chemical Sciences

Risk Factors Affecting Anxiety and Depression in Malignancy Patients in Makassar

Tutik Harjianti; Sitti Rahmah; Andi Fachruddin Benyamin; Syakib Bakri; Hasyim Kasim; Wasis Udaya; Saidah Syamsuddin; Arifin Seweng

Volume 7, Issue 1 , January 2024, , Pages 140-149

https://doi.org/10.26655/JMCHEMSCI.2024.1.14

Abstract

Objective: This study aimed to determine the risk factors that affect anxiety and depression in patients diagnosed with malignancy in Makassar.Materials and methods: A cross-sectional ... Read More

The Association of Pain with Depression and Quality of Sleep in Indonesian Cancer Patients

Tasrif Hamdi; Siti Syarifah; Andi Muhammad Takdir Musba; Iqbal Pahlevi Nasution

Volume 6, Issue 6 , June 2023, , Pages 1204-1215

https://doi.org/10.26655/JMCHEMSCI.2023.6.1

Abstract

Pain symptoms could affect the quality of life of cancer patients. Quality of sleep and depression were two considerable parameters associated with quality of life. Cancer patients ... Read More

Stress in University Teachers in the Framework of the Post-Pandemic Face-To-Face Academic Resumption

Elmer Benito Rivera Mansilla; Roxana Yolanda Castillo-Acobo; Elena Guillermina Martinez Puma; Yuselino Maquera Maquera; Jose Luis Arias Gonzales; Mario Mario Jose Vasquez-Pauca

Volume 5, Issue 6 , November and December 2022, , Pages 1040-1047

https://doi.org/10.26655/JMCHEMSCI.2022.6.17

Abstract

Teachers in America returned to work in September 2020 to a climate of fear and uncertainty due to the country’s first-ever government lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Since ... Read More Teachers in America returned to work in September 2020 to a climate of fear and uncertainty due to the country’s first-ever government lockdown due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Since the outbreak of the epidemic, teachers around the world have been building up psychological symptoms due to various factors which have accompanied the pandemic, these factors have resulted in a significant amount of stress, depression, and anxiety, among the other factors in teachers and this study is done to determine that how these factors affect teachers especially after the pandemic. They had to use online teaching throughout the lockdown, and now that schools are reopening, they have exhibited a lot of anxiety about the new and the unprecedented teaching environment. According to the findings of the study, females had the highest stress response with a mean of 7.11 and a standard deviation of 4.414, while males had lower stress level with a mean of 4.99 and a standard deviation of 2.32. The results of t-test also revealed that there was a significant stress in teachers at 5 percent level of significance (p-value = 0.000, df = 1549, and t-test= 2.28). On work stability, many respondents chose NO with a mean of 8.79 and a standard deviation of 5.309 implying that after Covid-19, the work stability of teachers had been affected and adapting to the new normal was difficult and had not only for students, but also for the teachers. Anxiety was another variable that was taken into consideration in this study and further, females had the highest response with a mean of 7.01 and a standard deviation of 4.53, on the other hand, males had a lower response of 4.53, the study proved the significance of the test that teachers are affected by anxiety during this period at 5% level of significance and p-value of 2.28. Finally, depression as a variable was further determined to be significance (p-value = 0.000, df = 1549, and t-test = 2.28) by the study. Therefore, the study concluded that, having school-aged children, being a victim of Covid-19 or having a relative affected by the virus increases stress, depression, and anxiety levels in teachers especially in female teachers. Teachers who have children are more likely to be stressed out because they have to cope with a hefty workload and at the same time, the burden of caring for their families. These professionals had to deal with the twin whammy of returning to school for themselves and for their children. Family life may have contributed to the elevated anxiety levels during the pandemic, as raising a family during crisis times can include the additional challenges, such as managing finances, child care, and home education obligations.

Depression and Anxiety as Mental Health Disorders That Affect Pregnancy: A Case Study in Surakarta, Indonesia

Yuli Kusumawati; Dinda Anindita Salsabila; Widyawati Widyawati; Fatwa Sari Tetra Dewi

Volume 5, Issue 5 , September and October 2022, , Pages 866-873

https://doi.org/10.26655/JMCHEMSCI.2022.5.20

Abstract

Obstetric characteristics of pregnancy and the reproductive process are related to the susceptibility of pregnant women to mental health problems. This study aims to analyze the relationship ... Read More

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Keywords = Depression

Risk Factors Affecting Anxiety and Depression in Malignancy Patients in Makassar

Abstract

The Association of Pain with Depression and Quality of Sleep in Indonesian Cancer Patients

Abstract

Stress in University Teachers in the Framework of the Post-Pandemic Face-To-Face Academic Resumption

Abstract

Depression and Anxiety as Mental Health Disorders That Affect Pregnancy: A Case Study in Surakarta, Indonesia

Abstract