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INTRODUCTION

Background of the Study

According to Hicks and Miller (2006), college years, most often are the best years

of a student's life, at its first bloom, it carries with it high anxiety about changing

location, routine and study habits; separation from friends; the learning environment;

managing finances; and much more. It also marks a period when new systems of social

support are being created.

College students are a diverse yet distinct population with specific health risks

and needs. It is large group of individuals, whom in their youth have established lifestyles

and behavior patterns, trendsetters and role models for younger people and the future

leaders of our society. The future of the country is dependent among these college

students of today as stated by the American College Health Association – National

College Health Assessment (ACHA-NCHA).

Nowadays, it has always been a problem for so many students on how they are to

deal with their daily schedules, how to make up for every detail of their growing up as an

adolescent and a young adult and how to enjoy their studies without compromising their

health. When you go to universities, colleges and schools, number of students are on the

benches or in the libraries spending time for their research, studies and assignments; on

the other hand, some could be sighted on the basketball courts, tennis courts, badminton

courts and the like and some maybe nowhere, just strolling around the parks.

Every student is unique from each others in so many ways, different

combinations of genetics, life experiences, environmental interactions and that does not

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exclude their different perception on their health conditions, and merely different

perceptions on their health status. (Kozier, 2004)

Individual health of every student includes their total character, self – identity and

perceptions (Kozier, 2004). The individual is considered as a whole complete or holistic

person and not an assembly of parts. This emphasizes that one area of concern is related

to the wholeness of the person and its relationship to external environment and to others.

There is a wide range of definitions of health and wellness. It is not based on one

factor alone but encompasses several components as well. According to the World Health

Organization (1948), health is the state of complete physical, mental, and social well-

being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Health also is a highly

individualized perception wherein different people may have personal definitions of it

depending on each perception. Wellness as defined is a state of well-being, wherein well-

being is a subjective perception of vitality and feeling well (Hood & Leddy, 2002)

Many factors have been playing roles in the lives of college students and it is

important to assess these factors with the use of an assessment model which organizes

holistic data, health condition and functional health patterns of a person in systematic and

organized manner (DeLaune, et.al, 2002).

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Statement of the Problem

This study aimed to determine perceptions of college students in Central

Mindanao University on their health status.

Specifically, the study sought to answer the following problems:

1. What is the level of perception of college students on their health status by

Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns?

a) Health Perception/Health Management Pattern?

b) Nutritional Pattern?

c) Elimination Pattern?

d) Sleep-Rest Pattern?

e) Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern?

f) Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern?

g) Role-Relationship Pattern?

h) Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern?

i) Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern?

j) Activity/Exercise Pattern?

k) Value – Belief Pattern?

2. Is there a significant difference between the respondents’ gender and their level of

health status perception by Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns?

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Objectives of the Study

The study aims to determine the perception of college students in Central

Mindanao University on their health status using the assessment model of Gordon’s 11

Functional Health Patterns.

Specifically it sought to determine the following.

1. Determine the level of perception of college students on their health status by

Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns.

a) Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

b) Nutritional Pattern

c) Elimination Pattern

d) Sleep-Rest Pattern

e) Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

f) Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

g) Role-Relationship Pattern

h) Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

i) Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

j) Activity/Exercise Pattern

k) Value – Belief Pattern

2. Determine the significant difference between the respondents’ gender and their level of

health status perception by Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns.

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Significance

The students are the central core of a university. A university could not possibly

be functional without healthy students comprising it. In addition to, the students of today

are the future of our country and they are a priority. It is also a very big factor for the

students to be healthy holistically to be able to do well in their studies.

In addition to, students are also prone to several diseases and it is important to

determine the prevalence of risk factors to their health that might or have affected their

academic performance. This will also provide the university the information it needed to

assess its students.

As future health care providers, it is very important for the researchers to

determine the 11 functional health patterns of the college students of Central Mindanao

University. This study will determine the health condition of the students holistically,

considering every student as a complex and a complete individual.

Scope and Limitations of the Study

The scope of the study will cover only the assessment of the respondents’ 11

functional health patterns. The study will involve only the students of Central Mindanao

University residing in the in-campus dormitories.

Definition of Terms

Health Condition. The general condition of mind and body, in terms of soundness,

vitality and functioning. It includes the state of wellness, fitness and any underlying

disease or injuries. It includes such influencing factors as: weight, nutrition, agility, and

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flexibility to move, smoking, alcohol consumption, caffeine consumption, compliance

with prescribed medication and treatments.

Health. A state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the

absence of disease or infirmity.

Assessment. characterized by collection, analysis and synthesis of relevant data from the

purpose of appraising the client’s health status

Health assessment. A plan of care that identifies the specific needs of the client and how

those needs will be addressed by the facility

Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern. A guide for establishing a comprehensive nursing

data base. It makes possible a systematic and standardized approach to data collection,

and enable the nurse to determine the following aspects of health and human function

Gender. This term refers to the set of perceived behavioral norms associated particularly

with males or females, in a given social group or system.

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REVIEW OF LITERATURE REVIEW

In preparation for the conduct of the study, the researches sought various literatures, and

other literature studies about determining the health status perception of college students.

Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Pattern

Marjory Gordon (1987) proposed functional health patterns as a guide for

establishing a comprehensive nursing data base. These 11 categories make possible a

systematic and standardized approach to data collection, and enable the nurse to

determine the following aspects of health and human function. These patterns can be used

in assessment of individuals, families, and communities. These functional health pattern

areas allow gathering and clustering of information about a client’s usual patterns and

any recent changes in order to determine if the client’s response is functional or

dysfunctional.

Health perception–health management pattern. This pattern describes client’s

perceived pattern of health and well-being and how health is managed. This consists of

compliance with medication regimen, use of health-promotion activities such as regular

exercise, annual check-ups.

Nutritional-Metabolic Pattern. This pattern describes food and fluid consumption

relative to metabolic need and is indicative of local nutrient supply. This comprises the

condition of skin, teeth, hair, nails, mucous membranes; height and weight.

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Elimination Pattern. This pattern describes excretory function (bowel, bladder,

and skin). This includes client's perception of normal function, frequency of bowel

movements, voiding pattern, pain on urination, appearance of urine and stool.

Sleep-Rest Pattern. This pattern describes sleep, rest, and relaxation. Client's

perception of quality and quantity of sleep and energy, sleep aids, routines client uses.

Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern. This pattern describes sensory-perceptual and

cognitive patterns. This includes vision, hearing, taste, touch, smell, pain perception and

management; cognitive functions such as language, memory, and decision making.

Self-Perception/ Self Concept Pattern. This pattern describes client's self-concept

pattern and perceptions of self, body comfort, body image, feeling state, attitudes about

self, perception of abilities, objective data such as body posture, eye contact, and voice

tone.

Role - Relationship Pattern. This pattern describes Client's pattern of role

engagements and relationships. Perception of current major roles sand responsibilities

(e.g., father, husband, salesman); satisfaction with family, work, or social relationships.

Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern. This pattern describes satisfaction and

dissatisfaction with sexuality pattern; reproductive pattern. This includes number and

histories of pregnancy and childbirth; difficulties with sexual functioning; satisfaction

with sexual relationship.

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Coping / Stress Tolerance Pattern. General coping pattern and effective of the

pattern in terms of stress tolerance. Client's usual manner of handling stress, available

support systems, perceived ability to control or manage situations.

Activity – Exercise Pattern. This pattern describes exercise, activity, leisure, and

recreation, exercise, hobbies. It also may include cardiovascular and respiratory status,

mobility, and activities of daily living.

Value – Belief Pattern. This pattern describes values, beliefs (including spiritual),

and goals that guide client's choices or decisions. Religious affiliation, what client

perceives as important in life, value-belief conflicts related to health, special religious

practices.

Gender of the Students

According to Dr. Ehlinger the health of college students is important not only to

the institutions they attend but also to the health of the state; therefore it is vital that the

student’s are assessed holistically to determine their current health care condition.

(Retrieved: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/11/071115125827.htm)

Accordingly, the ability of students' social supports, such as friends from high

school and family, to effectively lessen stress often wanes during students' transitions to

post secondary institutions (Ensel and Lin, 1991; Moss, 1973; Schutt, Tatjana and

Rierdan, 1994; Thoits, 1995). In this case, there are too many things that are always

changing in the life of a college student. Researchers have also pointed out that there is a

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substantial change in the performance of health behaviors and that peers could have an

impact on the types sand magnitude of these changes. (Lau Quadreland Hartman, 1990)

In order to ensure a comprehensive and organized data collection, an assessment

model is used to determine a person’s health status. It is the use of a nursing model that

has been developed to focus on a wide range of human responses to alterations in health

status. These models typically include psychosocial, sociocultural, and behavioral data as

well as biophysical data. (DeLaune, et.al, 2002).

Health Status of Students

There were several surveys conducted by the American College Health

Association, the National College Health Assessment (NCHA) which focuses on the

broadest range of health issues in the college-age population. This includes habits,

behaviors, and perceptions on the most prevalent health topics of the day: alcohol,

tobacco, and other drug use; mental and physical health; weight, nutrition, and exercise;

personal safety and violence; sexual health; and impediments to academic performance.

With the surveys done by ACHA, schools and universities in USA used the data

to better understand the health trends of their students, identify any emerging problems,

determine the health areas of highest priority, report on campus behavioral norms,

identify risks to safety and academic performance, allocate monetary and staffing

resources, design new programs, and evaluate current strategies.

In another study of Melnyk, students identified the following as detriments to emotional

well-being and impediments to academic success: stress; sleep difficulties; concern for

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family and friends; and relationship difficulties. (Retrieved:

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FSZ/is_3_31/ai_n17209533/)

In the results of the research study of FayettevilleStateUniversity indicated that

gender is an important determinant of the level of health risk behaviors forAfrican-

American students. It appeared on their study that, male students were more frequent

users of drugs and alcohol, and engaged in binge drinking in larger proportions than their

female peers. Aside from that, the study had concluded also that females are less

physically active compared to that of men.

Theoretical Framework

Basically, this study has an adherence with the Health Promotion Model

developed by Pender (2005). It is based on social learning theory and emphasizes the

importance of motivational factors in acquiring and sustaining health promotion

behaviors. According to Becker (1993), demographic factors like the gender have a

positive correlation with a person’s quality of life.

Definition of the Unique Function of Nursing

This study is also based on the theory of Virginia Henderson, which is the

Definition of the Unique Function of Nursing. In this theory, Henderson described

nursing in relation to the client and to the client’s environment. She also is concerned

with both healthy and ill individuals and that it is the nurse’s role as assisting sick or

healthy individuals to gain independence in meeting the 14 fundamental needs.

(Kozier,B., et.al) These 14 fundamental needs has focused to all areas and patterns of

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functioning of an individual thus a person is considered to be a whole complex and

complete individual.

Nursing Assessment Model

In addition to, the study is anchored also on the nursing assessment model

theorized by Marjory Gordon, the Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns. This assessment

model is used for systematic and standardized approach to data collection that enables the

nurse to determine the following aspects of health and human function.

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Research Paradigm

INDEPENDENT DEPENDENT VARIABLE


VARIABLE
PERCEPTION OF HEALTH
GENDER STATUS
 Male  Health Perception/Health
Management Pattern
 Female
 Nutritional-Metabolic Pattern

 Elimination Pattern

 Sleep-Rest Pattern

 Cognitive/Perceptual Pattern

 Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

 Roles/Relationship Pattern

 Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

 Coping/Stress Tolerance Pattern

 Activity and Exercise Pattern

 Value-Belief Pattern

Figure 1. Schematic Diagram of the relationship between the individual perception of


college students as dependent variable and the respondents’ gender as independent
variable.

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Hypothesis of the Study

The hypothesis was formulated for the analysis of the study.

There is no significant difference between the respondent’s gender and their


perception on their health status in terms of:

a) Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

b) Nutritional Pattern

c) Elimination Pattern

d) Sleep-Rest Pattern

e) Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

f) Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

g) Role-Relationship Pattern

h) Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

i) Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

j) Activity/Exercise Pattern

k) Value – Belief Pattern

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METHODOLOGY

Locale of the Study

The study was conducted at Central Mindanao University at the five dormitories

namely the Cattleya Residence Hall, Lawaan Student Village, Mahogany Residence Hall,

Rose Residence Hall and Gardenia Residence Hall, University Town Musuan, Maramag,

Bukidnon with a total estimated population with more or less 400 people. Respondents of

the study will be the residents or occupants of the dormitories. The researchers have

chosen these dormitory residents because of their accessibility and proximity to the

researchers.

Research Design

The researchers employed a descriptive design which would describe the health

status perception of college students in Central Mindanao University.

The research design for this study is the quantitative approach which involves the

collection of numerical data in order to explain, predict, or control phenomena of interest.

Its data analysis is mainly statistical (deductive process). Specifically it is a Descriptive

Research which involves collection of data in order to test hypotheses or answer

questions regarding the subjects of the study. Descriptive research will be used to obtain

information concerning the current status of the phenomena with respect to variables or

conditions in a situation. The methods involved range from the survey which describes

the status quo, the correlation study which investigates the relationship between the

independent and dependent variable. According to Selltiz, et. al (1976), this type of

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research provides an accurate portrayal or account of characteristics of particular

individual, situation or group.

Sampling Design

Random sampling was done to determine the respondents of the study. This is the

process of selecting a portion of the population to represent the entire population. Each

element in the population has an equal, independent chance of being selected. Hence, the

researchers have conducted the study to the residents in the dormitories in CMU with a

target population of more or less 150 people, getting 30 respondents from 5 dormitories.

Instrumentation

First and foremost, informed consents were obtained from the respondents.

Informed consent means that participants have adequate information regarding the

research, are capable of comprehending the information, and have the power of free

choice, enabling them to consent to or decline participation voluntarily.

Data will be gathered with the use of the structured questionnaire to deduce the

information related to the objectives and useful to the study. The questionnaire will be

mostly based on the variables namely: recreational activities and health condition.

Health condition of the respondents will be measured and analyzed using

Gordon’s Health Pattern Framework (Gordon FHPF); which provides a framework of 11

functional health patterns. The collection of data will purely depend on the respondent’s

answers on the questionnaires.

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Scoring Procedure

The data processing method and statistical treatment of the data gathered was

done with the use Gordon’s Typology of 11 Functional Health Patterns. The data that was

gathered is coded, tabulated, and analyzed in accordance to the objectives of this study.

The following is the scoring basis for the questions using Gordon’s FHPH:

Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored = 1; if No: All questions are scored = 0

if scored 0-1: Poor Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Health Perception/Health Management Pattern

Nutritional Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored = 1; if No: All questions are scored = 0

if scored 0-1: Poor Nutritional Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Health Nutritional Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Nutritional Pattern

Elimination Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: All questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Elimination Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Elimination Pattern

if scored 4-5:Excellent Elimination Pattern

Sleep-Rest Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: All questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Excellent Sleep-Rest Pattern

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if scored 2-3: Moderate Sleep-Rest Pattern

if scored 4-5: Poor Sleep-Rest Pattern

Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=0, if No: all questions are scored=1

if scored 0-1: Excellent Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

if scored 4-5: Poor Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern

Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Self Perception/Self Concept Pattern

Role-Relationship Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Role-relationship Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Role-relationship Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Role-relationship Pattern

Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern

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Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Coping/Stress Intolerance Pattern

Activity/Exercise Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Activity/Exercise Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Activity/Exercise Pattern

if scored 4-5: Excellent Activity/Exercise Pattern

Value – Belief Pattern

Scoring: if Yes: All questions are scored=1; if No: all questions are scored=0

if scored 0-1: Poor Value – Belief Pattern

if scored 2-3: Moderate Value – Belief Pattern

if scored 4-5 Excellent Value – Belief Pattern

Over-all Health Status:

If scored 45-55: Excellent in Health Status Perception

If scored 30-44: Moderate in Health Status Perception

If scored 0-29: Poor in Health Status Perception

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PRESENTATION, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION OF DATA

This chapter presents the analysis, presentation and interpretation of the data gathered:

Profile in Terms of Dormitory

As shown in Table 1, 20% of the respondents are taken from Rose Residence Hall, 20%

from Mahogany Residence Hall, 20% from Gardenia Residence Hall, 20% from Lawaan

Student Village, and 20% from Cattleya Residence Hall.

Table 1. Profile in Terms of Dormitory

Dormitory Frequency Percent

Rose Residence Hall 30 20

Mahogany Residence Hall 30 20

Gardenia Residence Hall 30 20

Lawaan Student Village 30 20

Cattleya Residence Hall 30 20

TOTAL 150 100

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Table 2 shows the Demographic Profile of Respondents by Gender which shows 60 or

40% are male, came from two (2) different dormitories and 90 or 60% are female, came

from the three (3) different dormitories. This further means that females occupies

majority of the population in the university.

Table 2. Demographic Profile of Respondents by Gender

Profile Frequency Percent

MALE 60 40%

FEMALE 90 60%

TOTAL 150 100%

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Table 3. Scaling is provided to identify the Health Pattern of the college students with 0-1

as Poor, 2-3 as Moderate and 4-5 as Excellent in Male perspective. The table above

shows that 23 out of the 60 total male respondents or 38.4 percent belong to the scoring

of 0-1 or rated as Poor with regards to their Health-Perception/ Health-Management. This

implies that the number of male respondents under this scale does not prioritize on

performing or practicing any Health-Management measures such as taking vitamins or

supplements and their regards to Health is at the lowest importance.

With the scoring from 2-3 rated as moderate, 34 out of the 60 male respondents are

involved which gathers a percentile of 56.7. This means that more than half the

respondents are moderately health conscious. Lastly, only 3 out of the 60 total male

respondents or 3 percent are on the score of 4-5 or Excellent in Health-Perception/Health-

Management.

Table 3. Health Perception/Health Management Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 23 38.4% Poor

2-3 34 56.7% Moderate

4-5 3 3% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 4. 8.3 percent of the sample male population or 5 in number is on the

scaling of Poor in their Nutritional and Metabolic pattern with a score of 0-1. They have

the least participation on promoting a well pattern allowing them to have increased risk

for any metabolic problems such as chewing difficulties.

With the range from 2-3 scoring or Moderate, there are 30 male respondents or 50

percent are moderately taking consideration with regards to their metabolic patterns such

as their diet. The other 41.6 percent or 25 male respondents belong to the Excellent

scaling with a score of 4-5 showing that these numbers of respondents are diet and

nutrition conscious.

Table 4. Nutrition-Metabolic Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 5 4% Poor

2-3 30 50% Moderate

4-5 25 41.6% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 5. The table below show that from the score of 0-1 rated as Poor, only 3

respondents or 5 percent of them are under it out of the 60 total male dormitory

occupants. These male respondents are not into the practice of proper elimination pattern

or had been experiencing some excretory abnormalities. Out of the 60 total respondents,

25 male respondents or 41.6 percent are in the moderate scale which implies most of the

male respondents had a 2-3 range of answer as Yes. Lastly, 32 male respondents had

excellently having an ideal elimination pattern as having a 4-5 score in this pattern. Male

respondents under the 4-5 scale or excellent are able to perceive their normal excretory

function and other related data such as frequency of bowel movements, voiding pattern,

pain on urination, appearance of urine and stool.

Table 5. Elimination Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 3 5% Poor

2-3 25 41.6% Moderate

4-5 32 53.4% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 6. The table below shows that 18.3 percent or 11 out of the 60 total male

respondents is poor in Sleep-Rest Pattern or had been deprived of the normal sleeping

pattern. The 51.7 percent or 31 out of 60 male respondents had a score of 2-3 scaled as

Moderate which implies that have the sample population are moderately having the

normal Sleep-Rest pattern and able to describe sleep, rest, and relaxation. The remaining

male respondents have a total of 30 percent or 18 all in all. This 30 percent are those

which are having the optimum Sleep-Rest Pattern base on the scale given.

Table 6. Sleep-Rest Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 11 18.3% Poor

2-3 31 51.7% Moderate

4-5 18 30% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 7. The table implies that 4 out of the 60 male respondents or 6.7 percent are

poor in Cognitive/Perceptual Pattern based on the given questionnaire with a score of 0-1.

The next row show that 21 of the male respondents or 35 percent are moderately having a

well cognitive or perceptual pattern. The majority of the respondents are under the scale

of 4-5 as excellent in Health pattern above with a total number of 35 or 58.4 percent. This

would mean that more than half the population is on a normal functioning in vision,

hearing, taste, touch, smell, pain perception and management, language, memory, and

decision making.

Table 7. Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 4 6.7% Poor

2-3 21 35% Moderate

4-5 35 58.4% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 8. Table shows male respondents’ response to the 6th pattern and implies

that no respondent is poor in terms of Self-Perception/Self-Concept Pattern. With the 2-3

scale, 17 out of the total 60 male respondents or 28.3 percent are moderate in health

pattern based on the provided scale. The last two rows shows that the scale of 4-5 or

excellent has a total of 43 out of 60 total respondents or having a percentile of 71.7

percent.

Table 8.Self-Perception/Self-Concept Pattern (Male)

Interpretation of
Number of
Range of Scores Percentage Level of
Respondents
Perception

0-1 0 0% Poor

2-3 17 28.3% Moderate

4-5 43 71.7% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 9. The table above shows that there are only 2 male respondent or 3.3

percent are categorized to the scaling as Poor on the health pattern in which they are not

merely on taking consideration on practicing their role. 10 out of the 60 male respondents

or 16.6 percent of them are within the score of 2-3 and scaled as Moderate. The

remaining 48 respondents or 80 percent scored 4-5 or Excellent on the said pattern. They

have a well rounded development of their Roles and Relationship with the other

population.

Table 9. Roles-Relationship Pattern (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 2 3.3% Poor

2-3 10 16.6% Moderate

4-5 48 80% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 10. The table shows that 2 out of the 60 total male respondents or 3.3

percent are Poor in terms of Sexuality/Reproductive Patter. On the Moderate scale of 2-3

scoring, there are 27 out of the 60 male sample population or 45 percent are known to

have a moderate perception with regards to sexuality. The 51.7 percent or 31 male

respondents belong to the excellent scale of a score 4-5. This implies that majority of the

male respondents are able to perceive the function of sexuality and reproductive pattern

and also shows how male sample population are oriented to this topic.

Table 10. Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 2 3.3% Poor

2-3 27 45% Moderate

4-5 31 51.7% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 11. One of the respondents or 1.7 percent belongs to the 0-1 scaling or

translated as Poor in their Coping/Stress-Tolerance pattern. 23 out of the 60 male

respondents is within the scale of 2-3 scoring which notes that they belong to the

Moderate on the perception of normal health pattern in terms of coping-up with stressors.

The 60 percent of the sample population in male or 36 out of the 60 male respondents is

on the excellent scale which shows that they are well informed on their Coping or Stress-

Tolerance Pattern.

Table 11. Coping/Stress Tolerance Pattern (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 1 1.7% Poor

2-3 23 38.3% Moderate

4-5 36 60% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 12. There were no respondents who scored below the scale of 2 which

means all are able to perform activities or exercise and able to scored at least 2 on the

questionnaire provided. On the 2-3 scale, half the sample population or 50 percent of the

total male population is on the moderate understanding on the Activity/Exercise Pattern

and their practices while the other 50 percent or 30 male respondent is Excellent in

performing this activities.

Table 12. Activity/Exercise Pattern (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 0 0% Poor

2-3 30 50% Moderate

4-5 30 50% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

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Table 13. 7 out of the 60 male respondents or 11.7 percent are considered Poor in

their Value-Belief Pattern. It would mean that this number of population is not into

practice of one’s belief. On the Moderate scale with a scoring of 2-3, 28 out of the 60

male respondents are included. This implies that most of the male respondents have

scored either 2 or 3 on the questionnaire. With the Excellent scale, 41.7 percent are

involved or 25 male respondents.

Table 13. Value-Belief Pattern (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 7 11.70% Poor

2-3 28 46.6% Moderate

4-5 25 41.7% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

32
Table 14. 6 out of the 60 Male Respondents considered themselves to have poor

level of Health Status perception. This means that they consider themselves unhealthy

and unable to maintain a healthy status. 46 out of these 60 Male respondents considered

themselves moderate to have a moderate level of health status perception. It means that

they perceive themselves as performing fairly in these patterns and their health status is

acceptable. They may need to improve but they are very confident that they are healthy as

they are. 8 out of 60 male respondents considered themselves to have an excellent level

of health status perception.

Table 14. Overall Health Status Perception (Male)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-29 6 10% Poor

30-44 46 76.6% Moderate

45-55 8 13.4% Excellent

TOTAL 60 100%

33
Table 15. Scaling is provided to identify the Health Pattern of the college students

with 0-1 as Poor, 2-3 as Moderate and 4-5 as Excellent in Female perspective. Table 15

below shows that on the scoring of 0-1, 34.5 percent of the total sample population in

female or a total of 31 respondents out of the 90 belongs to the scaling as poor in health

perception or health management. This could be a result of lack in health teaching and

knowledge on the health practices such as exercise. Majority of the respondents belong to

the moderate scaling with a score of 2-3 which has a percentage of 58.9 or 53 total

respondents. The remaining female respondents, 8.8 percent or 6 out of 90, scored either

4 or 5 with a scaling of excellent. Under the excellent scale signifies that these

respondents are able to practice health routines based on their perception according to the

provided questionnaire.

Table 15. Health Perception/Health Management Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 31 34.5% Poor

2-3 53 58.9% Moderate

4-5 6 8.8% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

34
Table 16. Table 16 below shows that on the scoring of 0-1, only 1.1 percent of the

total sample population in female or 1 respondent out of the 90 belong to the scaling as

poor in nutrition-metabolic pattern. These further mean that they don’t have a normal or

ideal pattern in their diet based on the questions involved. 42 out of 90 female

respondents scored 2-3 or 46.6 percent and regarded as Moderate in their perception the

nutrition and metabolic pattern. 52.3 percent or 47 female respondents is said to be

excellent in this health pattern that scored 4-5 based on the given questionnaire. They

have practices which are ideal in promoting a well balanced health pattern.

Table 16. Nutrition-Metabolic Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 1 1.1% Poor

2-3 42 46.6% Moderate

4-5 47 52.3% Excellent

Total 90 100%

35
Table 17. 8 out of the 90 total female respondents belong to the scale of poor

with a score of 0-1 and a percentile of 8.9 percent. These 8 respondents can be said to

have a perception of lower than the expected normal health pattern in terms of

elimination. Majority of the female respondents scored either 2 or 3 which gathers a

number of 46 respondents or 51.1 percent compared to the respondents who scored 4-5 as

excellent which only had 36 respondents. Respondents have practiced a normal

elimination pattern especially on voiding and defecating pattern.

Table 17. Elimination Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 8 8.9% Poor

2-3 46 51.1% Moderate

4-5 36 40% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

36
Table 18. With 0-1 scoring, 16 respondents or 17.7 percent female respondents

are poor in their sleep-rest pattern. They could either have some sleep pattern such as

insomnia or having a busy lifestyle. This would further mean that this number of

respondents lacks attention on their normal sleep pattern and time on taking rest. 48 out

of 90 female respondents belong to the moderate scale who scored 2-3 and which gathers

a percentile of 53.3 percent. The remaining respondents belong to the scale of excellent

who scored 4 or 5 which is 28.9 percent or 26 female respondents. Pattern of sleep and

rest are well practiced to promote a healthy life.

Table 18. Sleep-Rest Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 16 17.7% Poor

2-3 48 53.3% Moderate

4-5 26 28.9% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

37
Table 19. The table shows that on the scoring of 0-1, 2 respondents or 2.2 percent

of the total sample population in female gender can be regarded as poor in terms of their

perception about cognitive-perceptual pattern. Their visual or hearing abilities could be

impaired allowing them to have difficulties in vision or hearing. 28 out of 90 female

respondents scored 2-3 or 31.1 percent on the moderate scale with regards to their

perception on this health pattern. The majority of the respondents scored 4-5, that is 66.7

percent or 60 respondents are included. It can then be said that they have no problem in

terms of cognitive and perceptual pattern.

Table 19. Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 2 2.2% Poor

2-3 28 31.1% Moderate

4-5 60 66.7% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

38
Table 20. The table below shows that on the scale of poor with a score of 0-1, 3

respondents or 3.3 percent are included. This signifies that their health promotion in

terms of self-perception or self-concept pattern is imbalanced and lacks the necessary

practice. The 22.2 percent or 20 female respondents belong to the moderate scale that

scored 2-3. The remaining respondents belong to the excellent scale for scoring 4 or 5

with a percentage of 74.5 or 67 in total. They can be regarded as self health conscious

and able to maintain equilibrium on their external environment by focusing on the inside.

Table 20. Self-Perception/Self-Concept Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 3 3.3% Poor

2-3 20 22.2% Moderate

4-5 67 74.5% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

39
Table 21. The table below show that on the range of score 0-1, 2 respondent or 22

percent are poor in terms of their roles and relationship pattern. These further mean that

they have problems on their relationship to other people especially those that they know.

On the next row of range of score which is 2-3, 25 or 27.8 percent of the total

respondents are moderate in this type of health pattern. The remaining percent belongs to

the excellent scale which is excellent to this pattern and has a total of 63 respondents or

70 percent. Their relationship to other members of the society is ideal and they are having

a well balanced interaction to this people.

Table 21. Roles-Relationship Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 2 22% Poor

2-3 25 27.8% Moderate

4-5 63 70% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

40
Table 22. The table below shows that 17 out of the 90 female respondents or 18.9

percent scored 0-1 or poor in terms of sexuality-reproductive pattern. These will show

that the respondents under this scale have problems in their sexuality such as menstrual

abnormalities. On the moderate scale with a score of 2-3, 68.9 percent or 62 female

respondents has a tolerable sexual and reproductive pattern. The remaining respondents

belong to the excellent scale with a score of 4-5 which is 12.2 percent or 11 in number.

These respondents are having a normal menstrual period and absence of any

abnormalities.

Table 22. Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 17 18.9% Poor

2-3 62 68.9% Moderate

4-5 11 12.2% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

41
Table 23. The table below shows that there are no respondents who scored below

2 which means there perception in terms of coping or stress-tolerance pattern arte either

moderate or excellent. On the moderate scale 20 respondents or 22.2 percent scored 2-3

while on the excellent scale, 60 respondents or 77.7 percent scored 4-5. The majority of

the respondents are able to cope with stressors in life especially being a college student

and they are able to formulate solutions for their problems.

Table 23. Coping/Stress Tolerance Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 0 0% Poor

2-3 20 22.2% Moderate

4-5 60 77.7% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

42
Table 24. The table shows that on the scoring 0-1 no respondents are poor on the

pattern activity and exercise which further means that all of the respondents are able to

engage at least one activity which promotes health. 44 out of the 90 female respondents

or 48.9 percent scored 2-3 and are regarded as moderate to this health pattern. The

remaining respondents scored 4-5 with a total of 46 or 51.2 percent and also regarded as

excellent to their health perception about activity and exercise. They have a well balanced

lifestyle between studies and activity despite of the busy student life.

Table 24. Activity/Exercise Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 0 0% Poor

2-3 44 48.9% Moderate

4-5 46 51.2% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

43
Table 25. The table below shows that 4 female respondents or 4.4 percent are

poor in terms of their value and belief. They have less prioritization on the practice of

religion to their activities in life. On the moderate scale, 31 out of the 90 female

respondents or 34.4 percent scored 2-3 and the remaining respondents are included in the

excellent scale that scored 4-5 with a total of 55 respondents or 61.1 percent. They have

practices related to their belief and able to involve in religious activities.

Table 25. Value-Belief Pattern (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-1 4 4.4% Poor

2-3 31 34.4% Moderate

4-5 55 61.1% Excellent

TOTAL 90 100%

44
Table 26. 7 out of the 90 female respondents or 7.7 percent regarded themselves

as poor in their health status based on Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Pattern. They have

practices on some health pattern which needs to be improve to promote health.77 female

respondents or 85.5 percent belong to the scale of 30-44 and are regarded as moderate in

their health status. The remaining respondents are excellent in their health status which

gathers a total of 6 or 6.6 percent of the total sample population. They have no problems

in their health thus only needs to maintain to promote optimum wellness.

Table 26. Overall Health Status Perception (Female)

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-29 7 7.7% Poor

30-44 77 85.5% Moderate

45-55 6 6.6% Excellent

Total 60 100%

45
This table shows that 13 out of 150 or 8.6% perceived to have a poor health

status. 123 out of 150 or 82% perceived to have a moderate health status. Majority of the

college students in Central Mindanao University perceived their health status as within

ideal and fair. 14 out of 150 or 9.4% perceived to have an excellent health status.

Table 27. Overall Health Status Perception on both Genders

Range of Scores Number of Interpretation of


Percentage
Respondents Level of Perception

0-29 13 8.6% Poor

30-44 123 82% Moderate

45-55 14 9.4% Excellent

TOTAL 150 100%

46
Table 28. The table below shows the significant relationship between the student’s

levels of health status perception according to the Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern

and their gender. As shown in the results, there is no significant relationship between the

gender of the students with the level of health status perception according to, Health

Perception-Health Management Pattern, Nutrition/Metabolic Pattern, Elimination Pattern,

Sleep-Rest Pattern, Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern, Self-Perception Pattern, Role-

Relationship Pattern and Activity-Exercise Pattern. Therefore, the null hypothesis is

accepted. However, there is a significant difference between the students’ gender and

health status perception according to the Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern, Coping/Stress

Tolerance Pattern and Value-Belief Pattern, thus, rejecting the null hypothesis. This

means that there is difference between the males and females with regards to their health

status according to these certain health patterns.

Table 28. Significant Relationship between the Respondents’ Gender and their
Health Status Perception

Mean Std. Frequency Probability


Deviation
Health Male 1.85 .988
Perception/
Health Female 1.87 .997
Management .010 .920ns
Pattern
Total 1.86 .990

Nutrition Male 3.18 1.157


Metabolic Pattern
Female 3.52 .951 3.838 .052ns

Total 3.39 1.048

Elimination Male 3.45 1.213


Pattern
Female 3.16 1.180 2.193 .141ns

Total 3.27 1.198

47
Sleep-Rest Male 2.73 1.364
Pattern
Female 2.72 1.398 .002 .962ns

Total 2.73 1.380

Cognitive- Male 3.57 1.226


Perceptual Pattern
Female 3.88 1.160 2.475 .118ns

Total 3.75 1.192

Self-Perception/ Male 4.13 .911


Self Concept
Pattern Female 4.03 1.194 .303 .583ns

Total 4.07 1.087

Roles- Male 4.20 1.022


Relationship
Pattern Female 3.98 1.038 .303 .583ns

Total 4.07 1.034

Sexuality- Male 3.62 1.059


Reproductive
Pattern Female 2.31 1.077 53.587 .000**

Total 2.83 1.245

Coping/ Stress Male 3.60 .867


Tolerance Pattern
Female 3.98 .749 8.059 .005**

Total 3.83 .817

Activity/ Exercise Male 3.57 1.064


Pattern
Female 3.58 1.070 .004 .950ns

Total 3.57 1.064

Value-Belief Male 3.17 1.355


Pattern
Female 3.69 1.148 6.440 .012**

Total 3.48 1.257

** significant at <0.05
ns Non-significant

48
SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

This chapter presents the summary, conclusions and recommendations based on

the significant findings of the study.

Summary

This study aimed to determine the perception of college students in

Central Mindanao University on their health status using the assessment model of

Gordon’s 11 Functional Health Patterns.

Specifically, the study aimed to determine the respondent’s profile in

terms of gender, the perception of college students on their health status and the

significant relationship between the respondents’ profile and their health status perception

The respondents of the study were the college students of Central

Mindanao University residing in the in-campus dormitories. 150 respondents were

chosen to participate in the study, 50 students from each dormitory.

Percentage, mean, standard deviation and one-way ANOVA formula were used in

analyzing the gathered data. The test of significance was set at 0.05 level of significance.

Findings

This section states the summary of the findings:

The overall health status of CMU male students is MODERATE, with 46 out of 60 or

76.67% out of 100% male students with scores flowing at 30 – 44. The average health

status perception of CMU female students is also MODERATE, with 77 out of 90 or

49
85.6%out of 100% female students with scores flowing at 30 – 44. The overall health

status perception of all CMU college students is on the MODERATE scale, with 123 out

of 150 respondents or 82% out of 100% with scores flowing at 30-44.

There is no significant relationship between the respondents’ gender and the health

status perception in terms of Health Management Pattern, Nutrition-Metabolic Pattern,

Elimination Pattern, Sleep-Rest Pattern, Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern, Self

Perception/Self Concept Pattern, Roles/Relationship Pattern, Activity and Exercise

Pattern.

There is a significant relationship between the respondents’ gender and the health

status perception in terms of Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern, Coping/Stress Tolerance

Pattern and Value-Belief Pattern.

Conclusions

The study came up with several conclusions based on the objectives of the study

resulting to these findings:

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Health Perception and/Health Management Pattern is MODERATE for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to

their Nutritional Pattern is MODERATE for males and EXCELLENT for females.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Elimination Pattern is EXCELLENT for males and MODERATE for females.

50
The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Sleep-Rest Pattern is MODERATE for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Cognitive-Perceptual Pattern is EXCELLENT for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Self-Perception/Self-Concept Pattern is EXCELLENT for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Role-Relationship Pattern is EXCELLENT for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern is EXCELLENT for males and MODERATE for

females.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Coping/ Stress Tolerance Pattern is EXCELLENT for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Activity-Exercise is EXCELLENT for both genders.

The level of perception of college students on their health status according to their

Value-Belief Pattern is MODERATE for males and EXCELLENT for females.

There is a significant relationship between the genders of the college students

staying at the University dormitories and perceptions on their Health Status in terms of

Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern. Therefore, gender plays a big role in determining how

51
the students perceive and whether the involved activities in this health pattern are

practiced.

The gender of the college students in Central Mindanao University staying at

dormitories and the 9th Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern which is Coping/Stress-

Tolerance Pattern has a significant relationship. This implies that adapting to certain

stressors varies mainly in every gender which would greatly affect their perception to this

pattern.

There is a significant relationship between the respondents profile especially

gender and Value/Belief Pattern. This further means that the variables would affect the

health status of the student depending on its stability.

Recommendations

Based on the conclusion of the study, the researchers would like to recommend the
following to the administrators of the University that further study could be made
possible to determine the proper action and management needed for the college students
to reach an optimum health and wellness. It is also important that a thorough health
assessment to college students should be done since it is basic to health promotion and
illness prevention. The students should also be given health teachings on lifestyle
modification and that regular physical activity should be encouraged to maintain their
healthy body and healthy minds. Even so, proper dissemination of information on
adequate diet should also be emphasized. Aside from that, appropriate teaching on sex
education should be given especially that most students are prone to such. It is also
important that the students should know where they should go or may seek emotional and
psychological counseling.

52
BIBLIOGRAPHY

BOOKS

SMELTZER, S., BARE, B., HINKLE, J., CHEEVER, K. (2004). Brunner & Suddarth’s
Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing 11th Edition. Philadelphia. Lippincot
William:Wolters Kluver Company.

MOSBY (2006) Mosby’s Pocket Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing and Health


Professions 5th Edition. Elsevier Inc.

KOZIER, B., ERB, G., BERMAN, A., SYNDER, S., (2004). Fundamentals of Nursing
8th Edition. Jurong Singapore. Pearson Education South Asia PTE LTD

DELAUNE, SUE, LADNER, PATRICIA.(2002) Fundamentals of Nursing Standards and


Practice 2nd Edition

POLIT, D., ET.AL. Nursing Research, Principles and Methods, 7th Edition

WEB SOURCES:

Retrieved: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/11/071115125827.htm

Retrieved: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_assessment

Retrieved: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marjory_Gordon

Retrieved: http://www.acha-ncha.org/overview.html

Retrieved: www.acha.org. http://www.acha-ncha.org/PR/pr_ncha_11_03_03.html

Retrieved::www.digitalcommons.uncfsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1003&contex

t=soe_faculty_wp

Retrieved::www.digitalcommons.uncfsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1003&context=soe_f

aculty_wp

53
Retrieved: Article published in Star Science, Philippine STAR, 2 February 2006.

Retrieved: Microsoft® Encarta® 2007. © 1993-2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights

reserved.

Retrieved: http:www.scribd.com/doc/6690969/Chapter-iIIIIIsetp-9

54
APPENDIX A
CENTRAL MINDANAO UNIVERSITY
College of Nursing
University Town, Musuan, Maramag, Bukidnon

25 September 2009

To The Dorm Manager

Sir/Ma’am:

Christian Greetings!

The undersigned are Fourth Year Nursing Students currently enrolled at Central Mindanao
University, College of Nursing. One of the requirements in our subject Nursing 100
(Undergraduate Thesis) is to conduct an actual research study. Our study is entitled:
“Determining the Perception of Central Mindanao University Students on their Health Status
Using the Gordon’s Functional Health Patterns.” Our study aims to identify the perception of
your occupants on his/her health status. We will be requesting 30 of your occupants to answer a
questionnaire that will be distributed personally by the researchers.

In connection with this, we would like to ask permission from your good office to conduct our
study in your managed university dormitory; Cattleya Residence Hall. Please give us a word on
your response, attached is a number where you can reach the researchers: Cell phone number:
09058088993

We hope for your kind consideration and positive response to this request.

More Power and God bless us all.

Respectfully yours,
Orgel, Laizza Mae A.
Saromines, Sharyl P.
Vertucio, Jefferson G.
The Researchers

Noted By: JOTHAM C. MARFIL, RN


Research Adviser

Approval
Recommended by: ELLEN GAY S. INTONG, RN, MN, MAN
OIC-Dean, College of Nursing

55
APPENDIX B
CENTRAL MINDANAO UNIVERSITY
College of Nursing
University Town, Musuan, Bukidnon

Dear Respondent;

Good Day!

The undersigned are Fourth Year Nursing Students currently enrolled at Central
Mindanao University, College of Nursing. One of the requirements in our subject
Nursing 100 (Undergraduate Thesis) is to conduct an Actual research study.

In connection with this, we are requesting you to answer a questionnaire that will only
take 10 minutes of your time. Our study is entitled: “Determining the Perception of
Central Mindanao University Students on their Health Status Using the Gordon’s
Functional Health Patterns.”

Our study aims to identify your perception with your health status. We ensure you the
confidentiality of your answers and specially your identity.

We are hoping for your whole heartedly support and cooperation.


Thank you very much and God Bless us all.

The Researchers,
Orgel, Laizza Mae A.
Saromines, Sharyl P.
Vertucio, Jefferson G.

Directions: Only the name is optional, the rest are requested to be filled up completely.
Moreover, placing your name would be very much appreciated.

NAME (optional): ___________________________________________________________


COURSE AND YEAR: ______________________________________________________
HOME ADDRESS__________________________________________________________
AGE: ___________ GENDER: ___________DORMITORY: _____________________

56
APPENDIX C

QUESTIONNAIRE
Directions: Please answer the following as honest and as complete as you
can. Please don’t leave any unanswered number. Thank you.

Read each statement and check YES for those that apply to you. Check NO if otherwise

STATEMENTS YES NO
Health-Perception/Health-management Pattern
a. I am taking vitamins or supplements everyday
b. I immediately consult a doctor or nurse when feeling sick.
c. I have check-ups monthly.
d. I can remember the last time I’ve been sick.
e. If I have a temperature of 39°C, it means I have a fever.
Nutritional-Metabolic Pattern
a. I eat more than two meals per day.
b. I eat plenty of fruits, vegetables, or milk products
c. I don’t have tooth or mouth problems that make it hard for me to eat
d. Without wanting to, I have gained or lost weight in the last 6months
e. I am always physically able to shop, cook, or feed myself
Elimination Pattern
a. I urinate immediately when I have the urge to urinate
b. I urinate not more than 5x daily and not less than 2x daily
c. I can control or hold my urine
d. I defecate everyday of the same time
e. My stools are formed and with same color as my usual
Sleep-Rest Pattern
a. I have a usual bedtime and arising time
b. I sleep more than 6hours per night
c. I feel contented and well rested after I wake up in the morning
d. I don’t have a medical condition that caused me to sleep more (or less)
e. I am attentive at classes and not sleepy most of the time
Cognitive/Perceptual Pattern
a. I don’t have difficulties seeing far or near objects
b. I have never experienced blurred vision, double vision, and blind spots
c. I have never experienced ringing, buzzing, crackling noises or fullness in my ears
d. I enjoy the tastes of food as I did previously
e. I can distinguish the smell of foods and can identify if something is burning

57
STATEMENTS YES NO
Self-Perception/Self-Concept Pattern
a. There are no parts of my body I would like to change
b. I feel confident of myself
c. I don’t want to change my identity and my gender
d. I am talented and feel good about myself
e. I always prioritize the positive side than the negative side
Roles/Relationship Pattern
a. I have many friends and I seldom fight with them
b. I keep in touch with my mother and other siblings
c. I like my course and I’m happy with it
d. I have my own responsibilities in my family or society
e. I am involved in a certain groups, societies or club
Sexuality-Reproductive Pattern
a. I am currently sexually active
b. I am currently sexually active with one partner
c. FOR MALES: I am circumcised
FOR FEMALES: I already have my menstruation
d. FOR MALES: I don’t have any problems with erection.
FOR FEMALES: I have a regular monthly menstruation
e. FOR MALES: There are no abnormal secretions from my sexual organ
FOR FEMALES: I don’t have menstruation problems such as dysmenorrhea, etc.
Coping/Stress-tolerance Pattern
a. I usually cry whenever I am stressed
b. I talk to someone I trust when I’m stressed
c. I face my stresses and I don’t just withdraw or run away from them
d. I would try to control the situation
e. Prayer is my best armor against stress
Activity and Exercise Pattern
a. I am able to eat, bathe, groom, and perform activities of daily living independently.
b. I perform certain types of exercises to enhance my physical fitness.
c. I perform these exercises regularly; daily or weekly.
d. I do believe that exercise is beneficial to my health.
e. I rate myself as totally independent in carrying out or achieving my tasks.
Value-Belief Pattern
a. I have a religion and I strongly believe in it
b. I am an active participant of church mass or services
c. I pray every night and every day
d. I have special practices or rituals to express my belief
e. I see the benefits of going to church every Sunday or Saturday

END OF QUESTIONNAIRE
THANK YOU VERY MUCH

58
CURRICULUM VITAE
Laizza Mae Adolfo Orgel
Purok 13, Valencia, City
Bukidnon
Philippines
Cel. No.: 09058088993
Email Address: laiz_0017@yahoo.com
Personal Data
Age: 19 years old
Date of Birth: 20 April 1990
Place of Birth: Davao del Norte
Civil Status: Single
Citizenship: Filipino
Sex: Female
Parents: Mrs. Merlie A. Orgel
Educational Background:
College:
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Central Mindanao University
Musuan, Bukidnon
8710 Philippines
2006-2010
Secondary:
First Fruits Christian Academy
Hindangon, Valencia City, Bukidnon
8700 Philippines
2002-2006
Elementary:
Maryknoll High School
Maniki, Kapalong, Davao del Norte
1997-2002

59
CURRICULUM VITAE
Sharyl Plan Saromines
Purok 1-A North Poblacion, Maramag
Bukidnon
8714, Philippines
Cel. No.: 09058177511
Email Address: sharsky_1389@yahoo.com.ph
Personal Data
Age: 20
Date of Birth: October 30, 1989
Place of Birth: Maramag, Bukidnon
Civil Status: Single
Citizenship: Filipino
Sex: Female
Parents: Rizalinda P. Saromines, Marcos S. Saromines
Educational Background:
College:
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Central Mindanao University
Musuan, Bukidnon
8710 Philippines
2006-2010
Secondary:
Bukidnon National School of Home Industries
Maramag, Bukidnon
8714, Philippines
2002-2006
Elementary:
Maramag Central Elementary School
Maramag, Bukidnon
8714, Philippines
1997-2002

60
CURRICULUM VITAE
Jefferson Garduque Vertucio
Purok 5 North Poblacion, Maramag
Bukidnon
8714, Philippines
Cel. No.: 09185591472
Email Address: jeff_vertucio12@yahoo.com
Personal Data
Age: 19
Date of Birth: May 7, 1990
Place of Birth: Maramag, Bukidnon
Civil Status: Single
Citizenship: Filipino
Sex: Male
Parents: Elizabeth G. Vertucio
Educational Background:
College:
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Central Mindanao University
Musuan, Bukidnon
8710 Philippines
2006-2010
Secondary:
San Andres High School
Maramag, Bukidnon
2002-2006
Elementary:
Maramag Central Elementary School
Maramag, Bukidnon
8714, Philippines
1997-2002

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