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The completeness of nursing care documentation serves as a primary indicator of hospital service quality and remains a critical component of patient safety, clinical communication, and legal accountability. Despite its importance, empirical evidence from various healthcare facilities indicates that nursing records are frequently suboptimal, incomplete, or inconsistent. This study aims to analyze the complex interrelationships between burnout and coaching on the completeness of nursing care documentation, specifically examining the role of nursing competence as a mediating (intervening) variable at the Dr. Chasbullah Abdulmadjid General Hospital in Bekasi City. Utilizing a quantitative research framework with a cross-sectional design, this study sampled practicing nurses stationed across inpatient and intensive care units. Primary data were gathered through a validated, structured questionnaire designed to measure psychological burnout, the frequency of clinical coaching, perceived professional competence, and the objective completeness of documentation. The data were subjected to rigorous analysis using Structural Equation Modeling–Partial Least Squares (SEM-PLS) to test the hypothesized pathways within the conceptual model. The results demonstrated that burnout exerts a significant negative influence on both nursing competence and the quality of documentation, suggesting that emotional exhaustion hinders professional performance. Conversely, systematic coaching was found to have a significant positive impact, directly improving both competence levels and documentation adherence. Critically, the analysis confirmed that nursing competence acts as a vital intervening variable; it effectively mediates and strengthens the influence of both burnout reduction and coaching interventions on the overall completeness of nursing care records. This study concludes that proactive burnout management and the institutionalization of structured coaching programs are essential strategic priorities. By addressing these factors, hospital management can enhance individual nurse competence, thereby ensuring high-quality, comprehensive nursing documentation that supports patient safety and institutional integrity.

Old age is the final phase in the human life cycle, characterised by a decline in physiological function. Global data shows that the prevalence of old age will increase from 33.69 million to 48.19 million by 2035. One of the effects of this decline in physiological function is a disruption in the quality of sleep among the elderly. As many as 50-60% of elderly people in Indonesia experience sleep disorders. One way to overcome sleep disorders is through relaxation therapy. Progressive Muscle Relaxation is a technique performed by stretching and relaxing certain muscles to relax the body. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of progressive muscle relaxation on the quality of sleep in elderly people. This research method involved a nursing care process from assessment to evaluation using a case study design. The research sample consisted of one elderly person with moderate sleep quality. The intervention was given for 10-15 minutes using eight movements with a frequency of twice a week for one month. The data were analysed using pre-test and post-test PSQI questionnaires to determine sleep quality. The results of this study indicate that progressive muscle relaxation training has an effect on improving sleep quality in the elderly.

Schizophrenia is a severe mental disorder often accompanied by auditory hallucinations and has a significant impact on patients’ psychosocial functioning. This condition can reduce medication adherence, thereby increasing the risk of relapse. In this context, the role of caregivers is crucial in supporting treatment success. This study aims to describe psychiatric nursing care for patients with auditory hallucinations in improving medication adherence through caregiver involvement. The method used is a case study with a nursing process approach, including assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Interventions focus on hallucination management, psychoeducation, and caregiver involvement in care. The results show an increase in patients’ and families’ knowledge regarding the illness and its treatment, improved medication adherence, and enhanced patient ability to control responses to auditory hallucinations. Caregiver involvement has been shown to assist in supervision and providing support to patients. Therefore, comprehensive psychiatric nursing care through hallucination management, psychoeducation, and caregiver involvement is effective in improving medication adherence and controlling symptoms in patients with auditory hallucinations.

The postpartum period is a vulnerable phase often accompanied by lactation problems, particularly ineffective breastfeeding and discomfort due to breast engorgement. These conditions may reduce maternal comfort, inhibit the let-down reflex, and increase the risk of failure in exclusive breastfeeding. Therefore, safe, practical, and comprehensive non-pharmacological nursing interventions are needed. This Final Nursing Project aims to describe the implementation of cabbage leaf compresses combined with breastfeeding education to improve maternal comfort and enhance breast milk flow in postpartum mothers. This study employed a case study method using a nursing care approach involving two postpartum mothers who experienced ineffective breastfeeding and discomfort due to breast engorgement. The interventions were provided for three days and included cabbage leaf compresses and education on breastfeeding techniques. Evaluation focused on breastfeeding ability, pain level, breast condition, maternal comfort, and milk production. The results showed improvement in breastfeeding ability, indicated by the mothers’ ability to correctly demonstrate proper positioning and latch-on techniques. Infants appeared calmer during feeding, and the duration of breastfeeding increased to approximately 10 minutes per breast. Pain scores decreased from 5 to 0–3, breast tension was reduced, and maternal comfort improved. It can be concluded that the application of cabbage leaf compresses combined with breastfeeding education is effective in improving breast milk flow and maternal comfort in postpartum mothers and can be recommended as an independent nursing intervention in maternity practice.

Gastritis is an inflammation of the gastric mucosa that often causes pain in the epigastric area, which can reduce patient comfort and quality of life. This condition requires treatment that is not only pharmacological, but can also be supported by non-pharmacological interventions such as warm compresses that function to provide a relaxing effect and improve blood circulation. This study aims to determine the effect of warm compresses on reducing pain intensity in gastritis patients. The research method used was descriptive with a case study approach on one patient treated in the inpatient ward. Data collection was carried out through interviews, observation, and documentation using the PQRST method to assess pain. The intervention in the form of warm compresses was given for three days with a frequency of once a day for ± 15–20 minutes in the epigastric area. The results showed a gradual decrease in pain intensity from a scale of 6 to a scale of 2 after the intervention, as well as an increase in patient comfort. The implications of this study indicate that warm compresses can be used as an effective, safe, and easy-to-implement independent nursing intervention to help reduce pain in gastritis patients and improve the quality of nursing care.

Fracture is a condition characterized by the disruption of bone continuity that often causes acute pain, especially in patients following Open Reduction and Internal Fixation (ORIF). Effective pain management is essential to support the recovery process and improve patient comfort during hospitalization. This study aimed to determine the effectiveness of cold compress therapy (cryotherapy) in reducing pain intensity in post-ORIF patients. This study used a case study method on a patient diagnosed with a right humerus fracture at PKU Muhammadiyah Bantul Hospital. Data were collected through interviews, interventions, and documentation using the PQRST method. Cryotherapy was administered once daily for three consecutive days using an ice bag applied to the painful area. The results showed a gradual decrease in pain intensity from scale 7 to 6 on the first day, 5 on the second day, and 4 on the third day. The patient also reported increased comfort after the intervention. These findings indicate that cryotherapy is effective as a non-pharmacological intervention in reducing postoperative pain and improving patient comfort.

Hypertension is one of the most common chronic diseases among the elderly and is often accompanied by insomnia. This condition can increase anxiety and reduce quality of life. Progressive Muscle Relaxation (PMR) is an effective non-pharmacological therapy to lower blood pressure and improve sleep quality. This paper describes nursing care for elderly patients with hypertension and insomnia through PMR application at RSUD Embung Fatimah Batam City in 2025. A case study approach was used through the nursing process, including assessment, nursing diagnosis, intervention, implementation, and evaluation. The main nursing diagnosis was sleep pattern disturbance related to physical discomfort and anxiety. Interventions included education and PMR exercises for six consecutive days. Results showed blood pressure decreased from 180/100 mmHg to 130/80 mmHg, sleep quality improved from difficulty sleeping to 6–7 hours per night, and anxiety levels reduced. Progressive muscle relaxation therapy proved effective as an independent nursing intervention to reduce blood pressure and improve sleep quality in elderly patients with hypertension and insomnia. Nurses should use this therapy as a routine non-pharmacological intervention in gerontological nursing practice.

Hypertension is a major public health concern with a high prevalence and a significant risk of complications if left uncontrolled. Effective management requires not only pharmacological treatment but also non-pharmacological approaches and active family involvement. One potential non-pharmacological therapy is the use of celery (Apium graveolens), which is believed to lower blood pressure. This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of family education combined with celery decoction administration in reducing blood pressure among patients with hypertension. A descriptive case study design was employed using a family nursing care approach over three home visits, each lasting 30–45 minutes. The intervention included health education on hypertension and a demonstration of how to prepare and administer celery decoction, which was consumed twice daily. Data were collected through interviews, observation, and blood pressure measurements. The results showed a reduction in blood pressure from 159/90 mmHg to 130/80 mmHg, along with a decrease in symptoms such as headaches and dizziness. In addition, there was an improvement in family knowledge, caregiving skills, and the ability to modify the home environment. In conclusion, family-based education combined with the administration of celery decoction appears to be effective in reducing blood pressure and enhancing the family’s role in managing hypertension.

Sectio caesarea is a common surgical procedure to deliver a baby when normal delivery is not possible or risky. Postoperatively, patients often experience acute pain that can interfere with the recovery process. The benson relaxation technique is a nonpharmacological method that has been shown to be effective in reducing pain through a relaxation and patient confidence approach. This study uses a case study approach on Mrs. T, a post-sectio caesarea patient at Harapan Bunda Hospital, Batam City. Nursing care is carried out comprehensively for three days, including assessment, diagnosis, intervention, implementation, and evaluation. The main intervention was the administration of benzone relaxation techniques for 10–15 minutes every day. After three days of applying the Benson relaxation technique, Mrs. T's pain intensity decreased from a scale of 6 (moderate pain) to a scale of 2 (mild pain). Patients show increased comfort, ability to be active, and decreased expressions of pain such as grimacing. These results support previous findings that benzon relaxation is effective as a nonpharmacological therapy in reducing postoperative pain. This technique can be a safe and easy-to-apply alternative in nursing practice, especially for post-sectio caesarean patients.

Perimenopause is an important phase in a woman's life characterized by extensive hormonal changes as the ovaries gradually lose their function. During this period, the body experiences significant hormonal fluctuations, particularly a decrease in estrogen and progesterone production, which can cause various physical discomforts such as fatigue. One way to overcome fatigue is through low-impact exercise. This exercise is a light, safe activity that can improve physical fitness and enhance the body's endurance, thereby potentially reducing fatigue levels in perimenopausal women. This study used a descriptive method with a case study approach conducted on two perimenopausal women, Mrs. T and Mrs. N. The results of the nursing care showed that after six sessions of low-impact exercise over two weeks, the fatigue levels of both respondents decreased, as evidenced by their Fatigue Assessment Scale (FAS) scores. Mrs. S's FAS score decreased from 28 to 23, while Mrs. N's decreased from 30 to 27. The symptoms experienced by Mrs. T decreased on the third day and further decreased on the sixth day. For Mrs. N, symptoms decreased on the third day and further decreased on the fifth day. The results of this study indicate that low-impact exercise is effective as an intervention for fatigue issues in perimenopausal women.

Bronchopneumonia is a type of infection of the lower respiratory tract that often occurs in children, especially toddlers. This disease is characterized by inflammation of the bronchioles and lung tissue which triggers increased production of secretions in the airways. The buildup of secretions often causes nursing problems in the form of ineffective airway clearance, which is indicated by ineffective coughing, rapid breathing, shortness of breath, and the appearance of additional breath sounds such as rales. Chest physiotherapy in children was carried out to evaluate the effectiveness of the clapping technique in helping to clear the airway in bronchopneumonia patients. The method applied in evidence-based practice (EBP) uses case studies with a nursing care approach. Intervention was given to three patients with a diagnosis of bronchopneumonia for three days, with a duration of approximately 1-2 minutes in each area of ​​the chest. Evaluation is carried out using a stethoscope and measuring time (clock), with the results recorded on an observation sheet. After chest physiotherapy (clapping), the three patients showed improvement in airway clearance, which was indicated by respiratory frequency returning to normal, no additional breath sounds (ronchi), and reduced secretion production. Based on these results, it can be concluded that the application of EBP through chest physiotherapy is effective in increasing airway clearance in bronchopneumonia patients.

This study was motivated by issues related to nurses’ work compliance in implementing nursing care in the inpatient wards of Dr. Dradjat Prawiranegara Regional General Hospital, Serang. Compliance with nursing care standards is a key indicator of healthcare service quality; however, inconsistencies in the implementation of procedures are still found in practice. The low level of work compliance is presumed to be influenced by nurses’ responsibility and competence, with organizational commitment acting as an intervening variable. This study aimed to analyze the effect of responsibility and competence on nurses’ work compliance, with organizational commitment as an intervening variable.This research employed a quantitative approach with an explanatory research design. The study was conducted among inpatient ward nurses, with a total sample of 168 nurses. Data were collected through questionnaires and analyzed using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) with the SEM-PLS program.The results showed that responsibility and competence had a positive and significant effect on organizational commitment. Furthermore, responsibility, competence, and organizational commitment partially and simultaneously had a positive and significant effect on nurses’ work compliance. The main conclusion of this study is that all variables have significant effects; therefore, enhancing nurses’ responsibility and competence is essential to strengthen organizational commitment and improve compliance with nursing care standards

Introduction: Appendectomy is a relatively safe surgical procedure. One important aspect of this stage is maintaining the patient's mental stability, especially before administering anesthesia. However, anesthesia often causes anxiety in patients. Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy has been shown to significantly improve quality of life by minimizing anxiety. Objective: This study analyzed the effect of Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MCT) in reducing pre-anesthetic anxiety in appendectomy patients. Methods: This study used a case study design with a nursing care process approach. The subjects in this case study were two patients who met the inclusion criteria. The instrument used was an observation sheet according to the Indonesian Society for Anesthesia and Clinical Trials (SLKI). Results: The results of the case study showed that both patients experienced pre-anesthetic anxiety. After receiving Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, pre-anesthetic anxiety decreased. Conclusion: This case study demonstrated that pre-anesthetic anxiety decreased after Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy.

Diabetic foot ulcer is a disease of the feet of DM sufferers with the characteristics of sensory, motor, autonomic neuropathy as well as macrovascular and microvascular disorders. Diabetic foot injuries are one of the complications that DM sufferers fear because they can result in amputation. Modern Dressing wound treatment with the Moist Wound Healing method is effective in healing ulcer wounds in DM patients. The wound healing method aims to maintain the moisture of the wound by using a moisture-retaining bandage so that wound healing and tissue growth can occur naturally. To determine nursing care in dm patients with leg injuries the application of Modern Dressing wound care using metcovazin and foam in diabetic ulcer patients. This study presents a descriptive study describing the treatment of ulcer wounds in DM patients with Modern Dressing wound treatment using a case study approach. Based on the results of the application of Evidence Based Practice (EBP) dapart, it is concluded that the application of Modern Dressing wound care is more effective than conventional wound treatment. as evidenced by the change in the decreased score in Mrs. N with 3 intervention processes, namely by decreasing the initial score of 30 down to 22 after Modern Dressing wound treatment. Modern dressing is more effective for diabetic foot ulcer care because it accelerates new tissue growth, reduces pain, and lowers the risk of infection.

Stroke is a serious neurological disorder. A stroke is an acute attack that can cause death or disability, both physically and mentally. Muscle weakness is one of the most common clinical signs experienced by stroke patients. One way to prevent permanent disability in stroke patients is to train muscle strength through acupressure therapy. This study aims to analyze the application of nursing care through acupressure therapy in improving muscle strength in stroke patients. The method used is a case study using a descriptive one-group research method with a pre-test-post-test design on three stroke patients with an intervention of 7 consecutive days with a frequency of 2 times a day for a duration of 12 minutes. The results showed that respondent I's muscle strength before therapy was on a scale of 3 and post-therapy was on a scale of 4, respondent II's pre-therapy was on a scale of 1 and post-therapy was on a scale of 1, and respondent III's pre-therapy was on a scale of 3 and post-therapy was on a scale of 4. It was concluded that acupressure therapy is effective as an additional therapy in nursing practice to help improve muscle strength in stroke patients.

Hypertension is a global health issue and major risk factor for cardiovascular disease, requiring lifelong medication. In addition to pharmacological treatment, healthy lifestyle changes and non pharmacological therapies such as warm water foot soaks, can help prevent complications by inducing vasodilation to lower blood pressure. This study aims to describe nursing care for hypertensive patients, focusing on the application of warm water foot soaks to reduce blood pressure in an inpatient setting. Methods a descriptive case study approach was used three hypertensive respondents. The intervention involved 15 minute warm water foot soaks at a temperature of 39-40°C, conducted once daily for three days. Data were collected using digital sphygmomanometers and observation sheets, with measurements taken before and after the intervention. Results, after the therapy, all respondents showed an average reduction in blood pressure, with systolic pressure decreasing by 6,6 mmHg and diastolic by 2,3 mmHg. Respondents also reported felling more relaxed and experiencing lighter sensations in their legs. Conclusion, warm water foot soak therapy is an effective, safe, and cost efficient non pharmacological intervention for hypertensive nursing care, suitable for implementation by both nurses dan families.

Hypertension is a chronic health problem whose prevalence continues to increase and is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease. In addition to pharmacological therapy, non-pharmacological interventions are needed to help control blood pressure safely and sustainably. One complementary therapy that has the potential to lower blood pressure is Slow Stroke Back Massage (SSBM), which works through relaxation mechanisms and modulation of the autonomic nervous system. This study aims to determine the effect of SSBM therapy on reducing blood pressure in hypertensive patients in the Camar Room of RSKD Dadi, South Sulawesi Province. The study used a quantitative quasi-experimental design with a two-group pretest–posttest design. A sample of 32 respondents was selected using a purposive sampling technique, divided into an intervention group and a control group. Data collection was carried out by measuring systolic and diastolic blood pressure before and after the intervention using a standard sphygmomanometer. The results showed a significant decrease in systolic and diastolic blood pressure in the group receiving SSBM therapy compared to the control group. Thus, SSBM therapy has a significant effect on reducing blood pressure in hypertensive patients and can be recommended as a complementary therapy in nursing care.

The quality of nursing services is not solely determined by nurses’ technical competence in providing clinical care, but is also influenced by their ability to establish therapeutic communication with patients. Therapeutic communication is a professional interaction process aimed at helping patients understand their health conditions, express their feelings, and develop a trusting relationship with nurses. Effective communication between nurses and patients can increase patients’ comfort during hospitalization and may influence their level of satisfaction with the nursing services provided. This study aimed to determine the relationship between nurses’ therapeutic communication and patient satisfaction in the inpatient ward of Grha Permata Ibu Hospital in 2025. This study used an observational analytic design with a cross-sectional approach. The sample consisted of 182 patients selected using a purposive sampling technique. Data were collected using a therapeutic communication questionnaire and the Patient Satisfaction with Nursing Care Quality Questionnaire (PSNCQQ) to assess patient satisfaction with nursing care. Data analysis was conducted using the Spearman Rank correlation test to determine the relationship between the two variables. Most respondents assessed nurses’ therapeutic communication as good (87%). However, the majority of patients reported poor satisfaction levels (79.7%). The results of the Spearman Rank analysis showed a Sig. (2-tailed) value of <0.001 with a correlation coefficient of rs = −0.438, indicating a statistically significant relationship with a moderate correlation strength between nurses’ therapeutic communication and patient satisfaction. There is a significant relationship between nurses’ therapeutic communication and patient satisfaction in the inpatient ward of Grha Permata Ibu Hospital.

Nursing care documentation is crucial for service quality and patient safety, but incomplete and inconsistent documentation remains a challenge in hospitals. This study focuses on nurses at Medika Lestari Hospital, where documentation compliance is below expectations. The aim is to analyze how organizational commitment and supervision affect nursing care documentation, with work motivation as an intervening variable. A quantitative cross-sectional design with a structural model approach was used, and data were collected via structured questionnaires and analyzed using SEM-PLS. The results show that organizational commitment positively impacts documentation compliance (β = 0.268; p = 0.013), highlighting the importance of nurses’ attachment to organizational goals. Supervision, however, has no significant direct effect on documentation (β = 0.220; p = 0.109). Both organizational commitment (β = 0.285; p = 0.018) and supervision (β = 0.382; p = 0.000) significantly influence work motivation, indicating that managerial control and organizational attachment contribute to motivation. However, work motivation does not significantly affect documentation (β = 0.231; p = 0.053) and does not mediate the effects of commitment or supervision on compliance. In conclusion, improvements in documentation are primarily driven by organizational commitment rather than motivational or supervisory factors. Hospital management should focus on enhancing nurses’ organizational commitment and aligning supervisory practices with institutional values to improve documentation compliance sustainably.

Caring behavior is the core of high-quality nursing services. In practice, it is influenced by various psychological factors and work-related stress. Self-compassion and mindfulness are believed to help nurses maintain emotional balance in delivering empathetic and humane nursing care. This study aims to analyze the effect of self-compassion and mindfulness on nurses’ caring behavior, with work stress as a mediating variable. A quantitative approach with a cross-sectional design was used. Descriptive analysis employed the Three Box Method, while inferential analysis used SEM-PLS. The study population consisted of all nurses at Cilincing District General Hospital (N = 113), using total sampling. The results of the study indicate that the proposed model is considered fit (p = 0.133) and appropriate for testing the influence of self-compassion and mindfulness on caring behavior, with work stress as a mediating variable. Self-compassion has a significant positive effect on caring behavior (p = 0.000), while mindfulness does not have a direct effect (p = 0.891), but shows a significant indirect effect through the reduction of work stress (p = 0.044). Both self-compassion (p = 0.029) and mindfulness (p = 0.000) negatively affect work stress. Interestingly, work stress positively influences caring behavior (p = 0.030). To enhance the influence of self-compassion and mindfulness on caring behavior, hospitals should develop psychological intervention programs based on self-compassion and mindfulness to help nurses manage stress and strengthen caring practices. A systemic approach that considers organizational factors is also necessary to support the consistent implementation of caring behavior.