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"Kecemasan merupakan pengalaman manusia yang universal akibat ketidakpastian dan ketidakberdayaan perasaan yang bersumber dari pikiran yang tidak jelas dan tidak teridentifikasi. Kecemasan dimanifestasikan dengan respon fisiologis, afektif, perilaku, dan kognitif. Tujuan penelitian mengetahui tingkat kecemasan keluarga pasien di ruang ICU. Desain penelitian menggunakan deskriptif dengan jumlah sampel penelitian 36 responden. Hasil penelitian tingkat kecemasan keluarga pasien di ruang ICU RSUD Cibinong termasuk sedang (77,8%). Respon keluarga dalam menghadapi anggota keluarganya di ruang ICU masih dalam rentang adaptif. Perawat perlu menggunakan komunikasi terapeutik untuk menurunkan tingkat kecemasan keluarga pasien di ICU.

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Anxiety is a universal experience due to the feeling of uncertainty and helplessness that comes from thoughts that cannot identified clearly. Anxiety is manifested by physiological, cognitive, affective, and behavioral responses. This study aimed to determine the level of anxiety in the family who's their family member was cared in the ICU. Research design was simple descriptive and total sample was 36 respondents.

The results showed that the level of anxiety in the family of patient's cared in Intensive Care Unit, District Hospital of Cibinong was moderate (77.8%). The family also responded in the range of adaptive behavior during the care of their family member in the ICU. Nurses need to use therapeutic communication to decrease the anxiety level of family of patients cared in the ICU."

"Salah satu dampak dari perawatan pasien di Intensive Care Unit (ICU) adalah timbulnya stres pada keluarga. Penelitian bertujuan mengetahui tingkat stres yang dialami oleh keluarga pasien di ICU. Metode penelitian ini menggunakan desain penelitian deskriptif dengan menggunakan sampel penelitian keluarga pasien yang menunggu di Intensive Care Unit (ICU) RS St. Borromeus Bandung sebanyak 49 orang. Data dianalisis dengan menggunakan analisis univariat dan mendapatkan hasil bahwa 3 orang (6,10%) mengalami stres ringan, 44 orang (89,80%) stres sedang, 2 orang (4,10%) stres berat. Peneliti merekomendasikan penelitian selanjutnya tentang hubungan karakteristik responden dengan tingkat stres keluarga pasien di Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

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One the effect from patient treatment in intensive care unit (ICU) is family stress. The purpose of this research is to identify patients's family stress whi treated in Intensive Care Unit (ICU). This research used descriptive design. Sample of this research is 49 patient's family in Intensive Care Unit (ICU) St. Borromeus Hospitas Bandung. The result of this research show that 3 respondents (6,10%) have mild stress. 44 respondents (89,80%) have moderate stress, and 2 respondents (4,10%) have severe stress. Researcher recommendation for the next research is about relationship between respondent characteristic and level of family stress in Intensive Care Unit (ICU)."

"The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a 2-component intervention for biological and foster parent (pairs) to improve parenting practices, co-parenting, and child externalizing problems. Participants were biological and foster parents (N=128) of primarily neglected children (ages 3 to 10 years) placed in regular foster homes. Biological and foster parents were randomly assigned in pairs to the intervention (n=80) or a usual care (n=48) condition. Intervention families received a 12-week parenting course (Incredible Years) and a newly developed co-parenting component. Key findings included significant gains in positive parenting and collaborative co-parenting for both biological and foster parents at the end of the intervention. At follow-up, intervention parents sustained greater improvement in positive parenting, showed gains in clear expectations, and reported a trend for fewer child externalizing problems. Findings supported the feasibility of offering joint parenting training to meet the needs of participating families and demonstrated that the co-parenting construct applied to families in the foster care system was amenable to intervention."

"The longitudinal impact of a family-based intervention on grandchildren of parents with HIV (PWH) is evaluated. Because PWH and their daughters demonstrated gains over 6 years when randomized to a coping skills intervention compared with a control condition, the adjustment of the PWH?s grandchildren was also compared across conditions. Grandchildren in the intervention condition reported significantly fewer internalizing and externalizing behavioral symptoms compared with grandchildren in the control condition. There is weak evidence that grandchildren in the intervention condition had higher scores on measures of cognitive development and more positive home environments. These results suggest that there are possibly long-term, intergenerational benefits of an intervention for families coping with HIV."

"The current trial examined the value of modifying empirically validated treatment for childhood anxiety for application via written materials for parents of anxious children. Two hundred sixty-seven clinically anxious children ages 6-12 years and their parents were randomly allocated to standard group treatment, waitlist, or a bibliotherapy version of treatment for childhood anxiety. In general, parent bibliotherapy demonstrated benefit for children relative to waitlist but was not as efficacious as standard group treatment. Relative to waitlist, use of written materials for parents with no therapist contact resulted in around 15% more children being free of an anxiety disorder diagnosis after 12 and 24 weeks. These results have implications for the dissemination and efficient delivery of empirically validated treatment for childhood anxiety"

"Seventy-two clinically anxious children, aged 7 to 14 years, were randomly allocated to clinic-based, cognitive-behavior therapy, the same treatment partially delivered via the Internet, or a wait-list control (WL). Children in the clinic and clinic-plus-Internet conditions showed significantly greater reductions in anxiety from pre- to posttreatment and were more likely to be free of their anxiety diagnoses, compared with the WL group. Improvements were maintained at 12-month follow-up for both therapy conditions, with minimal difference in outcomes between interventions. The Internet treatment content was highly acceptable to families, with minimal dropout and a high level of therapy compliance."

"Despite recent research indicating that 1 of the pivotal times for identifying pathways to early conduct problems is the toddler period, few family-based preventive interventions have been specifically designed to modify child disruptive behavior during this age period. This randomized trial tested the effectiveness of the Family Check-Up in sustaining maternal involvement and preventing the exacerbation of child conduct problems among 120 at-risk toddler-age boys, half of whom were randomly assigned to a treatment condition. The intervention was associated with reductions in disruptive behavior and greater maternal involvement and was particularly effective for children at greater risk for a persistent trajectory of conduct problems. The results are discussed in relation to other preventive interventions for young children."

"This study examined the efficacy of a self-administered behavioral family intervention for 126 parents of toddlers. The effects of 2 different levels of intensity of the self-administered intervention were contrasted (self-administered alone or self-administered plus brief therapist telephone assistance). The results provide support for the efficacy of the self-administered form of behavioral family intervention. There were significant short-term reductions in reported child behavior problems and improvements in maternal parenting style, parenting confidence, and anger. Families who received minimal therapist assistance made more clinically significant gains compared with families who completed the program with no therapist assistance. The intervention effects were maintained at 6-month follow-up. The implications of the findings for the population-level delivery of behavioral family interventions are discussed."

"This study examined whether an online problem-solving intervention could improve parental adjustment following pediatric traumatic brain injury (TBI). Families of children with moderate-to-severe TBI were recruited from the trauma registry of a large children's hospital and randomly assigned to receive online family problem solving therapy (FPS; n = 20) or Internet resources (IRC; n = 20) in addition to usual care. The FPS group reported significantly less global distress, depressive symptoms, and anxiety at follow-up than did the IRC group after controlling for baseline symptoms. The FPS group also reported significant improvements in problem-solving skills, although the groups did not differ significantly at follow-up. Findings suggest that an online, skill-building approach can be effective in facilitating parental adaptation after TBI."

"This study examined rates of improvement in psychotherapy as a function of the number of sessions attended. The clients (N=1,868; 73.1% female; 92.4% White; average age=40), who were seen for a variety of problems in routine primary care mental health practices, attended 1 to 12 sessions, had planned endings, and completed the Clinical Outcomes in Routine Evaluation-Outcome Measure (CORE-OM) at the beginning and end of their treatment. The percentage of clients achieving reliable and clinically significant improvement (RCSI) on the CORE-OM did not increase with number of sessions attended. Among clients who began treatment above the CORE-OM clinical cutoff (n=1,472), the RCSI rate ranged from 88% for clients who attended 1 session down to 62% for clients who attended 12 sessions (r=-.91). Previously reported negatively accelerating aggregate curves may reflect progressive ending of treatment by clients who had achieved a good enough level of improvement."