Calgary Family Assessment Model (CFAM) Family First Treatment of Food Borne Disease to Children

Journal Title: Journal of Ners and Midwifery (Jurnal Ners dan Kebidanan) - Year 2015, Vol 2, Issue 3

Abstract

Food borne disease (FBD) is a disease through consumption of contaminated food. The problem is that, school children are vulnerable to FBD because of household food contamination. This indicates the family as a food handler hygiene mainly the mother who prepare the food needed to be improved. Most common FBD is diarrhea, one of the danger is that the child’s body fluids are expelled out through the stool this can cause dehydration or even death. Family plays very important role in the handling of FBD first before being taken to the health service. This can be known through family studies approach CFAM (Calgary Family assessment model). The design of this study was descriptive eksplorative with a sample of 35 respondents; the 4th graders and their parents (17 persons) and 5th graders and their parents (18) in Jatirejoyoso Kepanjen Elemetary School through purposive sampling technique. The data taken were demographic and CFAM consists of the structural assessment components, develop- ment as well as family function. The family in first handling of food borne disease largely was not routine (71.4%). Ways of solving the problems mostly by the head of the family (74.3%). Responsible care for sick children mostly (57.2%) by only one parent (father / mother). Follow up during sick mostly made an effort (curative) as much as 85.7%. Family belief the majority (80%) considered that the first treat- ment at home was not needed because it could be taken directly to the health service. Health workers are expected to provide guidance for families through health volunteers on first handling practices of FBD. While schools are expected to perform optimization of UKS (School Health Unit) program to provide health education about the prevention and first treatment of FBD toward the school community.

Authors and Affiliations

Wiwit Dwi Nurbadriyah

Keywords

Related Articles

The Correlation of Knowledge about Early Marriage And Students’ Attitude Towards Early Marriage in SMA Negeri 2 Banguntapan 2015

The data in Indonesia (2010) showed that the prevalence of first marriage age between 15-19 years was 41.9%. The data in Yogyakarta (2013) showed that the earliest age marriages were in Bantul district with 119 people. O...

Pemanfaatan pos pembinaan terpadu (POSBINDU) penyakit tidak menular (PTM) pada penderita hipertensi

Penyakit Tidak Menular (PTM) merupakan penyakit yang tidak terdeteksi karena tidak bergejala dan tidak ada keluhan. Biasanya ditemukan dalam tahap lanjut sehingga sulit disembuhkan dan berakhir dengan kecacatan atau kema...

The Description of Sexual Dysfunction in Patients with Type II Diabetes Mellitus in Poly Disease In Mardi Hospital Waluyo City Blitar

Chronic complications of diabetes mellitus was the most common autonomic neuropathy resulted in sexual dysfunction. The aim of research was to described the sexual dysfunction in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus at...

The Effect of Health Education Danger Signs of Pregnancy Attitudes of Pregnant Women Danger Signs in Pregnancy BPM Ny. FY Penataran Village Nglegok-Blitar

The dangerous signs of pregnancy is a sign that indicates a hazard that occurs during preg- nancy or antenatal period which can cause maternal mortality if ureported or undetected. In order to decrease both mother and fe...

Parents’ Effort to Prevent Toddler Injury at Home

The injury is the leading cause of death in children. Many children are hospitalized, becoming disable or death because of the injury. The purpose of research was to describe the Par- ents’ effort to prevent toddler inju...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP232890
  • DOI -
  • Views 125
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Wiwit Dwi Nurbadriyah (2015). Calgary Family Assessment Model (CFAM) Family First Treatment of Food Borne Disease to Children. Journal of Ners and Midwifery (Jurnal Ners dan Kebidanan), 2(3), 255-262. https://www.europub.co.uk/articles/-A-232890