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HUBUNGAN AKTIVITAS FISIK DI MASA PANDEMI COVID-19 TERHADAP TEKANAN DARAH PADA MAHASISWA KEPERAWATAN STIKES WIDYAGAMA HUSADA MALANG
ABSTRACT
Oftaviana, Shintya. 2022. Correlation of Physical Activity during the COVID19
Pandemic
to
Blood
Pressure
of
Nursing
Students
of
STIKES
Widyagama
Husada
Malang. Thesis. Nursing Education Study Program of Widyagama
Husada School of Health Malang. Advisors: (1) Ari Damayanti
W.,S.Kep.,Ners.,M.Kep. (2) dr. Wira Daramatasia., M.Biomed.
Background: During the COVID-19 pandemic, outdoor activities were limited,
thereby reducing students’ physical activity for students. Lifestyle changes are a
trigger for non-communicable disease and physical activity can minimize the
increase in blood pressure. During this pandemic, nursing students only focus on
online activities such as online learning, as well as practicums that are only done
online so that a lot of nursing student activities are limited and can cause
changes in blood pressure in nursing students. This lifestyle change is one of the
triggering factors for hypertension.
Objective: To analyze the correlation between physical activity during the
COVID-19 pandemic and blood pressure of nursing student of STIKES
Widyagama Husada Malang.
Methods: Observational analytic research design was used with a cross
sectional approach. The sampling technique used was Stratified Random
Sampling on 66 students. Physical activity was measured using the International
Physical Activity Questionnaire (IPAQ) and blood pressure was measured using
a sphygmomanometer. Data analysis used Kruskall Wallis test.
Results: The majority of gender is female 68.2% and had a mean age of 20.97.
A total of 66.7% had no family history of disease and as many as 77.3% had no
previous medical history. A total of 56.1% had normal Body Mass Index (BMI),
and the majority 81.8% had no smoking behavior. Majority 54.5% had moderate
level of physical activity and had normal blood pressure with a mean of
111.08/79.89. Results of data analysis between physical activity and systolic
blood pressure was p= 0.804 and for diastolic blood pressure p= 0.961.
Conclusion: There is no significant correlation between physical activity during
the COVID-19 pandemic and blood pressure of nursing student of STIKES
Widyagama Husada Malang.
References : 43 references (2003-2022)
Keywords : Physical Activity, COVID-19 Pandemic, Hypertension
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