The Analysis of Adult Female Anxiety in Facing the Future

Abstract

Anxiety is the overgrowth worried or discomfort in anticipation of internal or external danger. Anxiety is stated as pathological if the condition stays long-term and causes physical disabilities and distress that causes difficulties in daily life activities such as working or socializing. Anxiety disorder has a bigger chance of developing in women than in men. Throughout the detention period, if anxiety is ignored, it could weaken or even eliminate self-capacity and capability in prisoners. This study is prepared to seek anxiety and assess the severity in prisoners at Lembaga Pemasyarakatan Perempuan Kelas II A Kota Tangerang from August to October 2019. This study is published with a descriptive quantitative with cross-sectional approach, and the data is collected using accidental sampling, where the research population is 78 female prisoners. Data is collected by using Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HAR-S) questionnaire. The result shows that the level of anxiety is divided into four stages; average (67,9%), low (15,4%), middle (11,5%), and high (5,1%) level of anxiety. The highest anxiety level shows in the 20 – 30s year category, married category, and has never been prisoned category. Key words: anxiety, prisoner, female, Lembaga Pemasyarakatan

The Association between Physical Activity and Anxiety in Aging: A Comparative Analysis

“…Anxiety is a natural feeling in living beings on a daily basis, of fear or anguish of surviving, an adaptive attribute to deal with changes that may occur or that are occurring. Anxiety is declared pathological when the condition persists for a sufficiently long period, causes physical disturbances, and results in obstruction of daily activities [27]. If it causes clinically significant distress, impairment of daily activities, or interruption of normal functioning, it becomes clinically relevant, but its detection and diagnosis in old age is hampered by comorbidities and cognitive decline, which tend to occur in aging, contributing to its underdiagnosis in this population [5].…”