Mother-daugther communication about sexual and reproductive health issues in Singkawang, West Kalimantan, Indonesia

Nurachmah, Elly; Afiyanti, Yati; Yona, Sri; Ismail, R.; Padang, John Toding; Suardana, I Ketut; Dewit, Yulia Irvan; Dharma, Kelana Kusuma

doi:10.1016/s1130-8621(18)30061-5

Cited by 15 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Youth said that things often discussed with mothers compared to fathers, such as body changes during puberty. They believe that mother have better knowledge about this topic due to their similar experiences (Nurachmah et al, 2018). This is related to other research that explain topics that frequently discussed between parents and children are HIV/AIDS, Pregnancy, Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI), Contraception.…”

Section: Frequently Discussed Topics Between Parents and Childrensupporting

confidence: 60%

“…Norms and culture considered that it is taboo to communicate about sexual and reproductive health. The study of Nurachmah states that girls feel ashamed and perceive disrespectful when talking about sexuality that cross their culture, mother tend to avoid discuss this topic, because they feel embarrassed and cross the culture (Nurachmah et al, 2018). The high influence of culture called Heshima that children are raised by having respect to their parents so that children only follow what their parents do and feel afraid to engage in sexual and reproductive issues (Wamoyi et al, 2015).…”

Section: Barriers Of Providing Sexual and Reproductive Health Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Parents believe that sexual and reproductive health education are important and it is the responsibility of parents, teachers and counselors (Nair et al, 2012). Girls prefer their mothers to be a source of information about this topic (Nurachmah et al, 2018).…”

Section: Needs Regarding Srh and Information Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Parents’ Involvement in Sexual and Reproductive Health Education for Children: A Scoping Review

Purwanti¹,

Daryanti²,

Sundari

et al. 2021

wmm

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Background: Parents play important role for educationg children about sexual and reproductive health. Sexual and reproductive health education is very important to be provided for children in early age, so that they could protect themselves from sexual violence. However, the information about sexual and reproductive health should be taught by parents so that children do not misstep in their lives. Objective: to review the evidence of parenting involvement in adolescent sexual and reproductive health education. Methods: The method of scoping reviews have adopted the framework of Arksey and O'Malley (2005), the steps of framework are (1) The identification of scoping review questions, (2) The identification of relevant articles, (3) The selection of articles, (4) Data Charting , (5) Maping, collating and summarizing. The writer searches for articles in 3 databases and selects the original article for review. The article theme focuses on the parents involvement in sexual and reproductive health education against children in developing countries that conducted in 2009-2019. Findings: Out of the 8 selected articles. Five themes of scoping review are the factors that influence parent and child communication, such as age, gender, education, social, economic, generation and relationship of family gaps. The obstacle of providing reproductive health education and sexual in children due to parents are ashamed, uncomfortable , lack of knowledge , and the influence of culture and norms. HIV/AIDS is a topic that is often discussed by parents. Knowing about sex education is important for children, while parents and teachers are sources of this information. In order to teach sexual and reproductive health education well, parents need good communication and improve their knowledge. Conclusion: In order to provide sexual and reproductive health education, there are several factors and barriers that affect the communication of parents and children. Parents only discuss sexual and reproductive health issues generally. They also teach their children about the dangers of premarital sex.

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Section: Frequently Discussed Topics Between Parents and Childrensupporting

confidence: 60%

Section: Barriers Of Providing Sexual and Reproductive Health Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Parents’ Involvement in Sexual and Reproductive Health Education for Children: A Scoping Review

Purwanti¹,

Daryanti²,

Sundari

et al. 2021

wmm

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…There were signi cant associations between sources of information about puberty (parents/guardians and other family members) and gender (p < 0.001). This is comparable to the observation from a study in Indonesia, where girls were more likely to discuss female pubertal changes with their mothers because they believed that their mothers had knowledge about such issues based on experience [43]. Also, age category had statistically signi cant associations with sources of information about relationships, such as, parents/guardians, other family members and friends, (p ≤ 0.09).…”

Section: Appropriateness Of Sources Of Informationsupporting

confidence: 79%

Assessing Current And Preferred Sources Of Information On Adolescents’ Sexual And Reproductive Health In Southeast Nigeria: Improving Adolescent Health Programming

Agu

Mbachu

Agu

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background: Many adolescents lack appropriate information about their sexual and reproductive health (SRH). Although there are numerous information on SRH, they vary in content and quality, and these have implications for the accuracy and appropriateness of SRH information adolescents can access. This study examined the sources of SRH information for adolescents, the value adolescents place on these sources and their significance for adolescent health programming.Method: This was a mixed methods, community-based, cross-sectional study that was conducted in six local government areas in Ebonyi state, Nigeria. Quantitative data were collected using pre-tested questionnaire that was administered to 1057 unmarried adolescents aged 13-18 years. The qualitative data were: Seventy-seven in-depth interviews (IDIs) with stakeholders; twelve (12) focus group discussions (FGDs) with adolescents; and six FGDs with village head. Descriptive and inferential analyses were performed for quantitative data using Stata software while thematic framework approach was used to analyze qualitative data.Result: It was found that 60.5% and 39.8% of adolescents reported that school teachers and mothers respectively were their major sources of information about pubertal changes, while teachers (36.3%) and friends (29.8%) were the commonest sources of information on relationship with opposite sex. There were statistically significant associations between sources of information about relationships and age category (p≤0.09). Additional common sources of SRH information elicited through IDIs with adolescents include internet, social media and mass media. Although adolescents valued the information provided by teachers and parents, they preferred information on SRH from their friends/peers, social media and mass media because these sources are easy to access with a guarantee of some level of confidentiality. In the opinion of parents and other stakeholders, sources of appropriate SRH information for adolescents were health workers, teachers, parents and adult family members; whereas peers/friends and social media were considered as inappropriate sources of SRH information for adolescents.Conclusion: Efforts at addressing the need of adolescents for SRH information should be targeted at their valued and preferred sources, whilst maintaining a delicate balance with the choices and expectations of their parents and adult family members.

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“…44 Studi kualitatif Nurachmah et al di Kalimantan Indonesia juga menemukan fakta rendahnya komunikasi antara ibu dan remaja perempuan terkait kesehatan seksual dan reproduksi. 45 Agama dan norma yang diyakini dan dianut oleh remaja juga merupakan faktor pelindung remaja dari perilaku seksual pranikah. Survei demografi dan kesehatan yang dilakukan oleh Adamczyk dan Hayes di beberapa negara berkembang mendapatkan data bahwa responden baik lakilaki maupun perempuan Muslim lebih sedikit yang melaporkan telah melakukan seksual pranikah sebelum terjadi ikatan pernikahan jika dibandingkan dengan responden dengan agama dan keyakinan yang lain.…”

Section: Perilaku Seksual Pranikahunclassified

Pornografi Internet dan Perilaku Seksual Pranikah Pada Remaja: Literature Review

Fevriasanty

2020

comphi

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Introduction: The digital era of information requires teenagers to find information via the internet where easy internet access is not without risks. Coupled with a great sense of curiosity in teenagers, it will encourage them to open pornographic sites when they are overwhelmed by feelings of loneliness and boredom with complicated conditions in the family or incompatibility in friendship. Aim of study: This article aims to discuss the antecedents of internet pornography behavior and premarital sexual behavior among adolescents. Method: The research method is to use literature study techniques on 25 articles from the Google Scholar and Proquest databases. Results and Discussion: The literature study shows that addiction to internet pornography can lead to deviant behavior such as premarital sexual behavior. Premarital sexual behavior in adolescents can occur when adolescents want to try what they see on pornographic sites to be practiced on their friends of the opposite sex or to their partners. The situation in which premarital sexual behavior is a trend among adolescents will ultimately create social disease in the society which has an impact on the mental damage of the nation's future generations. Conclusion: The conclusion from this literature study is that premarital sexual behavior in adolescents will increase the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases such as HIV / AIDS. So it is hoped that health workers, the community, and related parties will get the same understanding considering that adolescents are very vulnerable to the negative influence of the internet without neglecting its positive effects on adolescent psychosocial development and academic achievement.

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Mother-daugther communication about sexual and reproductive health issues in Singkawang, West Kalimantan, Indonesia

Cited by 15 publications

References 7 publications

Parents’ Involvement in Sexual and Reproductive Health Education for Children: A Scoping Review

Parents’ Involvement in Sexual and Reproductive Health Education for Children: A Scoping Review

Assessing Current And Preferred Sources Of Information On Adolescents’ Sexual And Reproductive Health In Southeast Nigeria: Improving Adolescent Health Programming

Pornografi Internet dan Perilaku Seksual Pranikah Pada Remaja: Literature Review

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