ANALISIS PERILAKU POSITIVE DEVIANCE IBU DAN KEJADIAN
STUNTING PADA ANAK PRA SEKOLAH DARI KELUARGA
PRA SEJAHTERA DI DESA PELAJAU ULU
KECAMATAN BANYUASIN III
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Institusion
Universitas Sriwijaya
Author
RAHMI, INDAH MEILA
Fatmalina, Febry
Fatmalina, Febry
Subject
KBM3075-3097 Public health
Datestamp
2023-05-05 05:11:11
Abstract :
Stunting can cause children to lose IQ of 5-11 points, Stunting in infants can inhibit a child's development, with negative impacts that will take place in the next life such as intellectual decline, susceptibility to non-communicable diseases, decreased productivity so that it can cause poverty. Malnutrition problems mostly occur in poor families, but it is undeniable that poor families have well-nourished children. This study aims to determine the description of the positive deviance behavior of mothers and the incidence of stunting of preschool children from underprivileged families in Pelajau Ulu Village, Banyuasin III District, Banyuasin Regency. This study uses a qualitative method. Information was collected through in-depth interviews with 6 informants namely mothers who have children aged 24-60 months from underprivileged families divided into 2 groups: 3 mothers who have normal height children and 3 mothers who have stunting children, and 2 key informants namely the village midwife Pelajau Ulu, who then then analyzed the data using qualitative analysis techniques and presented in the form of tables and narratives. Research Results: Shows that in children under five who are of normal normal height, mothers have positive deviance behavior in the form of feeding habits, hygiene habits and good care habits. Whereas toddlers who are stunting from underprivileged families have unfavorable habits that directly or indirectly affect the nutritional status of these toddlers. Conclusion: Mothers who have normal height children and good nutritional status have positive deviance behavior in the form of feeding habits, hygiene and care for children who are very good and compared to mothers who have toddlers with stunting and malnutrition despite their origin from underprivileged families
Stunting can cause children to lose IQ of 5-11 points, Stunting in infants can inhibit a child's development, with negative impacts that will take place in the next life such as intellectual decline, susceptibility to non-communicable diseases, decreased productivity so that it can cause poverty. Malnutrition problems mostly occur in poor families, but it is undeniable that poor families have well-nourished children. This study aims to determine the description of the positive deviance behavior of mothers and the incidence of stunting of preschool children from underprivileged families in Pelajau Ulu Village, Banyuasin III District, Banyuasin Regency. This study uses a qualitative method. Information was collected through in-depth interviews with 6 informants namely mothers who have children aged 24-60 months from underprivileged families divided into 2 groups: 3 mothers who have normal height children and 3 mothers who have stunting children, and 2 key informants namely the village midwife Pelajau Ulu, who then then analyzed the data using qualitative analysis techniques and presented in the form of tables and narratives. Research Results: Shows that in children under five who are of normal normal height, mothers have positive deviance behavior in the form of feeding habits, hygiene habits and good care habits. Whereas toddlers who are stunting from underprivileged families have unfavorable habits that directly or indirectly affect the nutritional status of these toddlers. Conclusion: Mothers who have normal height children and good nutritional status have positive deviance behavior in the form of feeding habits, hygiene and care for children who are very good and compared to mothers who have toddlers with stunting and malnutrition despite their origin from underprivileged families
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RAMA_13201_10011181520062.pdf
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RAMA_13201_10011181520062_0008027801_01_front_ref.pdf
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RAMA_13201_10011181520062_0008027801_05.pdf
RAMA_13201_10011181520062_0008027801_06_ref.pdf
RAMA_13201_10011181520062_0008027801_07_Lamp.pdf
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