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SOCIAL PHARMACY

-Social SupportApril 2014

By (Group 7) :
1. Komang Oni Widiantari
1110177 / KP D
2. Kevin Kusuma Hadi
1110288
KP D
3. Gede Yudha S
1110351
KP D
4. I Nyoman Artawan
1110356
KP D
5. Florencia Rustan
1120004 / KP C
6. Ni Putu Ayu Deviana Gayatri
1120034

/
/
/

Surveys Objectives
To examine the effects of family
intervention/support
to
improve
biophysical,
psychosocial,
and
behavioural outcomes for diabetic
mellitus patient.

Basic Theory
Patient
perceptio
ns of
diabetes

Situation
al stimuli
about
diabetes

Degree of
congruen
ce

Family
member
perceptions
of diabetes

Patient coping
procedures&action
plans (e.g. self
management
behaviours)

Illness outcomes
(e.g. Glycaemic
control,
psychological well
being)
Family member coping
procedures & action
plans
(e.g. type of support,
interaction with
patient)

Main Topics within The


Questionnaire
1. Family support to have a good
dietary
2. Family support for medication
3. Family suport to do foot care
4. Family support to do exercises
5. Family support to do routine blood
glucose check

Demography Data of The


Subjects (Patients)
Demography Data

Result

Number of Subject
a.Men
b.Women

8 patients
4 patients
4 patients

Age

51,11,61 years old

BMI (Body Mass Index)

21,153,35 kg/m2

Length of illness

7,233,83 years

Blood glucose level (random)

257,9540,15 mg/dL

Number of medication being


taking

2,90,84

Surveys
Results

Conclusion
Based on the survey results, we can conclude that
the highest family support is about the routine
blood glucose check (question 12), which is gain the
highest score (38). On the other side, the lowest
family support is about the meal time (question 6),
which is gain the lowest score (15).
This result is not good enough, because to get a
good illness outcome, the patient need a balance
support from the family on each items in this
questionnaire.

Bibliography
Keogh, K. M., White, P., Smith, S. M., McGilloway,
S., O'Dowd, T., & Gibney, J. (2007). Changing
illness perceptions in patients with poorly controlled
type 2 diabetes, a randomised controlled trial of a
family-based intervention:protocol and pilot study.
BMC Family Practice , 1-10.
DiMatteo, M. R. (2004). Social Support and Patient
Adherence to Medical Treatment:A Meta Analysis.
Health Psychology , 207-213.

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