Health literacy study on approaching forest and boosting immune system strategy

Abstract

This study aimed to look further at the immunity possessed by humans who live in rural areas compared to urban areas. The method of this research is qualitative with the literature method, in which to answer this research, the researcher looks for evidence from various international journal publications published in the last ten years. Then, to prove the above assumption, the researcher first collects evidence of study findings that sound for health reasons, then chooses to live in a peaceful and pollution-free tree area. Next, we study and analyze in-depth evaluation and coding systems to draw conclusions that answer the above issues validly and convincingly. The findings of this study are that humans who live in forests have a robust immune system compared to those who live in cities, so when the COVID-19 pandemic occurs, it is not a problem. Suggestions for the findings of this study are expected to be meaningful input for the development of environmental health sciences in further studies, both for academics and environmental health practitioners.

Determinant of metabolic syndrome

“…Wang et al ( 2019), state that respondents who are less in terms servings of vegetables and fruits mostly experience metabolic syndrome. Likewise, respondents who do not eat vegetables and fruits every day, most of them have metabolic syndrome (Sembiring et al, 2022). This is related to the nutrients and non-nutritional substances contained in vegetables and fruits.…”

Compassion fatigue, compassion satisfaction, and resilience among intensive care unit nurses

“…As health care providers, they relate two crucial dimensions to the nursing profession: The first dimension is compassion satisfaction, defined as positive feelings of pleasure related to a well-done job and selfappreciation while assisting others (Sembiring et al, 2022). Also, compassion satisfaction (CS) measures the positive side of caregiving, the experience of good feelings that come from the ability to give help to others.…”

Predictive factors contributing to violent behavior in adolescents

“…The results indicate self-efficacy's positive and significant effect on adolescents' violent behavior. Selfefficacy is the belief in one's ability to regulate and implement specific competencies to overcome barriers and perform certain behaviors (Sembiring et al, 2022). Someone with high self-efficacy tends to do something with great effort and full of challenges, while individuals with low self-efficacy tend to avoid the given task and give up easily when problems arise.…”