Fixed Proceedings Edited 14 Maret 2012 Hana

WELCOMING SPEECH
CHAIRMAN
Bismillahirrohmannirrohim
Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh
Let us pray to thank God for His blessing and help to enable us to get together in this comfortable
place to attend and follow the opening ceremony of the third international nursing conference
organized by Faculty of Nursing Universitas.Padjadjaran.
First of all, on behalf of the organizing committee, it is a great privilege and honor for us to
organize the third international nursing conference with the theme Bringing current research into
Nursing practice for improving quality of care. This conference has been arranged and
collaborated by the Faculty of Nursing, Universitas Padjadjaran and the college of nursing, Texas
Woman University, Prince of Songkla University, Chulalongkorn University, Gunma University,
and University Kebangsaan Malaysia.
The utilization of evidence-based practices is becoming more prevalent worldwide in all fields of
nursing. Nowadays, nurses realize the importance of addressing population diversity, global health
and survival issues, as well as research in improving the quality of nursing care. Evidence-based
nursing highlights the need to align health policy and delivery of nursing service to secure the
continuum of care for care recipients. The nursing research has potential contribution to the
improvement of quality of care in both clinical and community setting. The goal of this conference
is to bring together nurse educators, administrators, practitioners, and postgraduate students from
around the world to share knowledge, expertise, and experience in conducting nursing research to
improve quality of care. Meanwhile, opportunities will be explored to establish collaborations and
networking both in national and international levels.
This third international nursing conference is also conducted in relation to the 7th anniversary of
Faculty of Nursing, Universitas Padjadjaran. Participants in this conference come from almost
every region of Indonesia, from east to west and also from other countries. Speakers in this
conference are the experts in their chosen areas of nursing from various countries including
Indonesia, USA, Thailand, and Malaysia.
This conference is impossible without strong support from participants, organizing committees,
sponsors, Unpad and all collaboration parties. In this opportunity, I would like to thanks the Rector
of Universitas Padjadjaran, the Dean, Faculty of Nursing, Universitas Padjadjaran, all distinguished
speakers, guests, and participants for valuable support and contributions to the success of the
conference. Special thank Joan Edwards, a Fulbright scholar and Associate Clinical Professor of
The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 1

the College of Nursing Texas Women University, for initiating the idea of the conference and
making the conference program become more fruitful.
As a chairperson of this conference I also would like to thank all of the organizing committee
members that have been working hard in preparing and organizing this conference. As human
beings, we realize our limitations and barriers in organizing the conference, therefore please accept
our apologies for any inconveniences during preparation and implementation of the conference.
Finally, on behalf of the organizing committee, I request the Rector of Universitas Padjadajaran to
officially open this conference. My best wishes for a successful conference and very pleasant stay
in Bandung. Thank you very much.
Wassalmualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh
Sincerely yours
Kusman Ibrahim, PhD

MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN
FACULTY OF NURSING UNIVERSITAS PADJAJARAN
Selamat pagi, all praises and thanks to Allah SWT, because of His blessings and Mercy, we are
able to come to this meeting in good health and good condition.
On behalf of Faculty of Nursing, Padjadjaran University, I would like to welcome you all to the
third International Nursing Conference 2012 with theme Bringing current research into Nursing
practice for improving quality of care. We are delighted
delighted to have you here to participate and share
in this special occasion where many distinguished delegates, fellow nurses, and health care
professionals have come from various parts of Indonesia and also from overseas countries. This
conference is organizedd in conjunction to the seventh anniversary of the Faculty of Nursing,
Universitas Padjadjaran since it was established on 16 of June, 2005. I am proud to the organizing
committee for the remarkable job in holding the conference.
Ladies and gentlemen
In this occasion, I would like to express my sincere thank the excellence Ministry of Health of the
Republic Indonesia, the Governor of West Java Province, the Rector of Universitas Padjadjaran,
the distinguished speakers, guests, and delegates for joining us
us today. I hope the conference will
produce fruitful knowledge and experience to enhance our capability in serving people to achieve
the optimum level of health and well-being.
well being. My gratitude also goes to our collaborating parties, the
college of nursing Texas as Woman University, Prince of Songkla University, Chulalongkorn
University, Gunma University, and University Kebangsaan Malaysia for being able to co-organize
co
this conference. Special thank the organizing committee and all faculty members and staffs of
Faculty
culty of Nursing Unpad for working hard to achieve the success of this conference. Finally,
enjoy your time in the conference and have a nice stay in Bandung.
Wassalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh
Mamat Lukman, SKM., S.Kp., M.Si
Dean

MESSAGE FROM THE REPRESENTATIVE OF
COLLEGE OF NURSING TEXAS WOMANS UNIVERSITY
Let us join together in giving praise and thanks to God our Father, the Creator of all mankind, Who
through His sovereign will has brought each one of us together in this place on this very day to gain
wisdom that will help us to better serve Him and His creation not only here in Indonesia, but also
around His world.
As the representative of Texas Womans University College of Nursing, I bring you warm greetings
from our Dean, Dr. Pat Holden-Huchton. She sends her profound regrets that she is unable to join us
for this outstanding Third International Nursing Conference. Let me assure you, if it had been at all
possible for her to rearrange her obligations, Dr. Holden-Huchton would be standing before you today
instead of me. Her fervent desire is that there will soon be a Fourth International Nursing Conference at
Universitas Padjadjaran, and that she will be able to join this wonderful group of nursing professionals
at that time.
It is a tremendous privilege and honor for myself and my Texas Womans University professional
colleagues to collaborate with the Universitas Padjadjaran, Prince of Songkla University,
Chulalongkorn University, Gunma University, and Universiti Sains Malaysia to present the third
international nursing conference Bringing current research into Nursing practice for improving quality
of care. We also join in celebrating the 18th anniversary of Faculty of Nursing, Universitas
Padjadjaran.
I will borrow a phrase from a nursing colleague of mine that my peers at Texas Womans University
know well and love, Dr. Lynn Wieck. Dr. Lynn is always reminding us that There has never been a
better time to be a nurse! Our profession has experienced centuries and decades of growing pains.
However, at the current time, nursing is now being recognized as the largest group of health care
professionals in the world. We are the force that is at the bedside 24/7, in the clinics, out in the
community and village, meeting health care needs and teaching proactive prevention.
The field of nursing is also currently taking final steps to gain recognition as a profession. I personally
feel that within the 21st century and hopefully even before the year 2050, all nurses around the world
will acquire their basic four year nursing education within a college or university somewhere in our
world. This will mean, as the World Health Organization has urged in their 2009 document, a
professional nurse anywhere in our world will have achieved the competencies and standards required
to provide the best evidence-based nursing practice possible at the current time in the history of the
profession of nursing.
You now know, if you didnt before you came here, why this third International Nursing Conference is
so important. What is shared during these two days will assist in equipping us and guiding us in what is
taught and what is practiced by nursing professionals. A thread that youll hear through many of these
presentations is how imperative it is to collaborate. Just as this conference is a collaboration, so must
our teaching, our research, and our practice always reflect collaboration with health care professionals
who join us in caring for our patients, our families, our communities, our nations and our world.
We are the future! And there has never been a better time than now to be a nurse.
Joan Edwards, RNC, CNS, PhD(c)

OPENING SPEECH
RECTOR OF UNIVERSITAS PADJADJARAN
Let us pray, praise and give thanks to Allah SWT, the God of the Universe, because only by His
blessings and His Mercy, are we still capable to do our duties in good health.
It is a greatt honor for me to welcome you to the remarkable International Nursing Conference 2012
this morning with theme Bringing current research into Nursing practice for improving quality of
care. Todays conference is the third International Nursing Conference organized by the Faculty
of Nursing, Universitas Padjajaran since the Faculty of Nursing was established on 16 of June,
2005. I am proud of the Faculty of Nursing for their
the excellent effort in holding this conference.
Our university, Universitas Padjadjaran,

Padjadjaran or as it is also known Unpad was established in 1957.
Most currently, we have sixteen Faculties and and one Post Graduate Program all utilizing a
multidisciplinary approach. We have more than 1,900 faculty members, 1,600 administrative staffs,
and a 43,000 member student body from undergraduate and post graduate programs,
program including also
vocational, specialist or professional programs.
program
Every institution has its own expectation. In the very beginning, Unpad had stated its expectation
or vision as a long journey toward becoming a World Class University.sity. It consisted of 4 essential
steps or milestones. In the first phase until the year 2011, Unpad desired to become an excellent
teaching University. During this time, we have improved
improve the quality in threeree main areas of our
University or Tri Dharma, namely education, research and community services. We also have
improved the internal management system, achieving quality assurance for more integrative,
effective and efficient organizational management. After
After fulfillment of this first phase, we then
proceeded to the next step in the long journey.
Unpad hopes to become a self-reliant

self and excellent research university by 2016. During this phase,
we will create a conducive atmosphere
atm for high quality research.. All facilities, funding, systems
system
and last but not least human resources are devoted to conducting high quality research. This
becomes the basis for collaboration with other parties such as universities, research institutions,
government and industries. This
This collaboration should allow the university to become more self- s
reliant.
The results from these research activities will become an integral part of our educational process.
Recognition of Unpad in terms
term of research should advance Unpad to the status of a regional class
university by 2021.
21. Benchmarking with the goal of the
best becoming better
better is the key. During

this phase, the location and focus for quality will be in the Asia Pacific region. The culmination of
the long journey of Unpad should be 2026. The quality standard will no longer be at the national or
regional level, but rather the international level. We expect to get international recognition as we
become a world class university.
The theme of the current conference is in line with the vision of Unpad which places research as
the main pillar to achieve World Class University status. By doing research, we may generate new
knowledge, testing or validating theory, and most importantly, improve the quality of service. The
development of higher nursing education in Indonesia is an integral part of the national education
system as a response to the different challenges faced by nursing. The challenges include the
increasing demand to meet the more complex national health needs and problems, global standards
of nursing education and practice, the advancement of health science and technology as well as the
development of nursing as a profession.
In responding to the challenges, on the first of March, 1994, Universitas Padjajaran established our
Baccalaureate (S1) Nursing Program that was originally managed under the Faculty of Medicine
Universitas Padjajaran. The Nursing program functioned well, developing and changing as it grew.
Eventually it became apparent there was a need to advance the program even further into an
independent Faculty of Nursing.
Today, the nursing profession continues to rise to the challenge of the global era in which we live
and the advance of science and technology especially in health sector. Consequently, it is
imperative that nurses stay current with their knowledge and skills in order to not be left behind.
Regarding this issue, Faculty of Nursing has committed to have a vision to become a Nursing
Higher Education Institution that is a center for nursing science and professional development at
the National level with an emphasis on becoming a Center of Excellence for Critical Care and
Community Health Nursing.
The report from the organizer indicates that participants coming to this conference are from various
parts of Indonesia and some overseas countries. The challenges made by this Conference are very
significant for the development of nursing and health service. I hope this Conference will be a very
productive conference and able to reach its target according to the objectives of the conference.
Finally, by reciting Bismillahirrahmaanirrahimm I declare the 3rd International Nursing

Conference 2012 is officially opened. I would like to express my sincere wish for the success of the
conference. I wish you all a pleasant stay in Bandung. Thank you very much.
Wassalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh
Prof. Dr. Ganjar Kurnia, Ir. DEA

CONFERENCE PROGRAM
DAY 1 (Wednesday, March,21, 2012)
Time Program Speaker Venue

08.00 08.30 Opening Ceremony Chairman Auditorium
Rector Universitas
Padjadjaran
08.30 09.00 Keynote Speech Evidence-based policy: Ministry of Health, RI Auditorium
development and implementation of
Indonesian Health System
09.00 09.30 COFFEE BREAK
Plenary Session
Session I Theme : Integrating Research into Practice and Policy in Health and Nursing
09.30 11.00 Interdisciplinary Model of Patient Care: Dr. F. Sri Susilaningsih, MN Auditorium
Framework for Inter Professional Education
in Teaching Hospital
Research for Best Practice and National Judith McFarlane, DrPH, Auditorium
Policy in Health Care Service RN, FAAN
Practice Development through Collaborative Prof. Yoshie Mori, RN, Auditorium
Research: A Global Perspective PHN
Developing Research in Management and Prof. Yupin Angssuroch, Auditorium
Quality of Nursing RN, PhD
Session II Theme : Research Agenda in Nursing Practices 1
11.00 12.30 Development the Faculty research umbrella Sandra Cesario, PhD, RNC, Auditorium
and research road map to guide faculty FAAN
research activities: a lesson learned from the
School of Nursing, TWU
Informing Practice : Safety of Immigrant Heidy Gilroy, MSN, Auditorium
Women Compared to US Born Women RN,CPN
Following Use of Shelter and Legal Services Nora Montalvo-Liendo,
PhD, RN
Angeles Nava, PhD, RN
Abuse of Mother & Behavior of the Child Brenda Binder PhD, RN Auditorium
Building Partnership between Community Hartiah Haroen, S.Kp, Auditorium

Nursing and Midwives to improve MNg,M.Kes, AIFO
Community Health
12.30 13.30 LUNCH BREAK
Concurrence Session
13.30 15.00 Session 1 Room A-E
15.00 16.30 Session II (4th and 5th
floor)
Round-table Discussion
13.30 15.30 Management of Postgraduate in Nursing:

1.TWU. U.S.A Conference
a lesson learned from Overseas Universities
2.PSU, Thailand room 1
3.Chulalongkorn University
4. Gunma University, Japan
19.00 22.00 GALA DINNER AND CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT Campus
Hall

Day 2: Thursday, March, 22, 2012
08.30 09.00 Keynote Speech Role and Governor of West Java Auditorium
Contribution of Health Professional Province
Education in Guiding Health
Policies, Practices, and Initiatives in the
West Jawa Provincial Context
09.00 09.30 COFFEE BREAK
09.30 12.15 Plenary Session

Theme : Reseach Agenda in Nursing Practices 2
Ethical issues, dilemma, and resolution in Prof. Aranya Chaowalit, Auditorium
nursing/health research; philosophical RN, Ph.D
perspectives and experience in Thailand
Quality of Nursing Care at Maternity Ward to Yanti Hermayanti, S.Kp, Auditorium
Enhance Adaptation Process for Cervical MnM
Cancer Patient
Intimate Partnership Violence (IPV) in Dr. Siti Hawa Ali Auditorium
Malaysia
Abuse, Marginalization & Social Support Anne Koci, PhD, APRN- Auditorium
BC, cFNP, WHNP
Womans Health Nursing Current Up Date Faculty of Nursing, Auditorium

from Indonesia University of Airlangga
12.15 13.15 LUNCH BREAK
13.30 15.30 Workshop : Research Capacity Building
Analysis of Qualitative Data in Nursing Brenda Binder PhD, RN Room A

Research Joan Edwards, RNC, CNS, 4th Floor
PhD (c) West Wing
Nora Montalvo, PhD, RN
How to publish Nursing Research and Article Faye Blair, PhD, RN Room B
into International Accredited Journal Sandra Cesario, PhD, 4th Floor
RNC, FAAN West Wing
Anne Koci, PhD, APRN-
BC, cFNP, WHNP
Writing a successful research proposal Heidy Gilroy, MSN, Room C
RN,CPN 4th Floor
Angeles Nava,PhD, RN West Wing
Strategy to get research funding Judith McFarlane, DrPH, Room D

RN, FAAN 4th Floor
Karen Pancheri, PhD, RN West Wing
15.30 16.00 CLOSING Auditorium

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION (Day 1)
Evidence-based policy: development and implementation of Indonesian Health System
Endang Rahayu Sedyaningsih
Minister of Health of Republic of Indonesia
ABSTRACT

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION (Day 2)
Role and Contribution of Health Professional Education in Guiding Health

Policies, Practices, and Initiatives in the West Jawa Provincial Context
(HC) H. Ahmad Heryawan
Governor of West Java Province, Indonesia
ABSTRACT
West Java as the most populous province in Indonesia became an important window to the color of
health development in Indonesia. Historically, West Java is known by many to contribute ideas,
thoughts, and a real movement towards the development of civilization both national and
international levels, such as the struggle for independence activities in the past.
Complex health problems due to population growth and fragile natural conditions, is a challenge to
synergize the various potentials in order to cope with various health problems. Health Education
Institutions as an integral part of the health system in West Java is a significant potential that has a
strategic role, not only produce graduates qualified health human resources, but also in
providing input, data, or research studies are useful in the formulation of effective health policy in
West Java.
Government as a carrier of the health development mandate, of course, very supportive and ready
to facilitate a variety of research activities or studies of the Health Education Institutions, in
particular universities, in order to produce effective policies, programs and accurate, and
measurable health development activities and sustainable. This is certainly in great need of back-up
scientific studies based on the facts that result from research activities.
An International Nursing Conference with theme: Bringing Current Research Into Nursing Practice
for improving quality of care, is a strategic event in improving the competence of human resources
in health research, exchange information, knowledge and experience especially in research, so that
the outcome of INC is expected to be better able to map out the problems of health and science-
based solutions for its completion.

PLENARY SESSION (Day 1)
Session I (Theme: Integrating Research into Practice and Policy in Health and Nursing)
Interdisciplinary Model of Patient Care

Framework for Inter Professional Education in Teaching Hospital
F. Sri Susilaningsih
Department of Fundamentals of Nursing, Faculty of Nursing Universitas Padjadjaran. Bandung,

Indonesia. Email: susilaningsih_sri@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Background Interdisciplinary model of patient care (IMPC) is an integrated model of care for
hospitalized client which is being developed to synchronized health care professionals in a
participatory, collaborative and coordinated approach to share decision making in delivering
process of care. Objective Interdisciplinary model of patient care was developed to create a culture
which enable to support the health care professionals to collaborate and integrate their care
practices into a comprehensive manner so that lack of coordination, role overlapped and
fragmented care might be minimized. Interdisciplinary approach is needed to develop collaborative
teamwork in the practice setting so that in the future health care professional may grow up and
learn in a situation that supports trust, a willingness to share in patient care decision making, and
meaningful inclusion of patients and/or family members in discussions about their care. Discussion
Components of the model are care path, teamwork on patient care, integrated patient
documentation, and interdisciplinary case conference while sense of control, information sharing,
attention to overlap responsibility or areas of concern, and structuring intervention were the key
ingredients of each component. Interprofessional education provides learners with the training they
need to become part of the collaborative practice-ready health workforce. Interprofessional
collaboration is key to providing the best in patient care. That means we need to ensure our health
and human services students gain the knowledge and skills they need through interprofessional
education that begins at the earliest stages of their clinical experience. Conclusion IMPC with the
four components of interprofessional collaboration set at teaching hospital provide a climate and
culture for health care students to learn the real collaborative health care practice for the benefit of
patients.
Keywords: interdiscipinary model of patient care, interprofessional education, collaborative

practice

Research for Best Practice and National Policy in Health Care Service
Judith McFarlane
Professor & Parry Chair in Health Promotion & Disease Prevention (FT) Texas Womans
University
Email: jmcfarlanetwu@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background To address Millennium Development Goals 2015, community based participatory

research is required. Involvement of community stakeholders toward sustainable programs is
required for meaningful policy. To illustrate the process of reaching MDGs 2015 with a partnership
between University faculty and community residents, an ongoing project in Karachi, Pakistan is
presented. Objectives 1) Examine the process of community based participatory research; 2)
Contrast community partnership research to traditional methods; 3) Explore strategies for best
practices and policy based on research; 4) Apply essential elements of community based
participatory research to evidence for health policy in Indonesia. Outline Essential elements of
community based participatory research; How to merge traditional research design with community
participatory research; An Asian Exemplar of research for sustainable program and policy; Meeting
MDGs 2015 with evidence based research
Keywords: health policy, best practice, MDGs
Practice Development through Collaborative Research: A Global Perspective
Yoshie Mori
Professor Graduate School of Health Sciences Gunma University, Maebashi, Japan

Email: myoshie@gunma-u.ac.jp
ABSTRACT
Background In Japan comparative studies constituted the mainstream of its past international joint
researches in nursing, in which the instrument developed in the USA was translated into Japanese
and applied to studies in Japan for comparison. However, my interest in joint researches was
triggered by my involvement in international cooperation in developing countries in nursing. 1) I
provided and evaluated disaster nursing education including practical training to students in nursing
and nurses in collaboration with a university in Nicaragua where I was an advisor to the dean. Its
result was presented in the ICN Congress. Later, Nicaraguan co-researchers provided training to
the staff of a host-hospital of practical training. Method This was an action research, thereby
having contributed to improvements in nursing practice. 2) I conducted studies on differences in
nursing practice with some developing countries in collaboration with universities. Discussion
Their findings have been incorporated into lectures as issues for consideration in international
cooperation in nursing. 3) A study on nursing practice in Indonesia was conducted by a graduate
student of mine at Gunma University and a professor at Padjadjaran University. 4) I began a study
on distance education as to daily life support skills with universities in three countries. I believe its
findings will provide hints on nursing education and physical therapy education. Conclusion Keys
to success: 1. Good communication, 2) Trust relationship, equal relationship, 3) Similar interest,
aspiration and motivation, and common goal, 4) Equal degree of basic research skills, and 5)
Agreement on research expenses
Keywords: research practice, collaborative, action research

SESSION II (Theme: Research Agenda in Nursing Practice and Education 1)
The Faculty Research Umbrella: Lessons Learned at TWU
Sandra Cesario
PhD Program Coordinator,Tenured Professor, Texas Womans University College of Nursing,

Houston. U.S.A.
Email:scesario@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Development of the faculty research umbrella defines the scope and trajectory of the
scholarly endeavors of an individual researcher, research teams, and the overall organization. A
clearly articulated umbrella facilitates collaboration and aids in aligning the area of study with
funding sources and presentation or publication opportunities. Prospective faculty and students
may be drawn to the university based on a publicized research agenda of the faculty. Objectives
By the end of the seminar, participants will be able to 1) define the phrase faculty research
umbrella; 2) examine ways in which a faculty research umbrella promotes the research trajectory
of individuals, teams, and organizations; 3) describe the faculty research umbrella model as it is
implemented at TWU; 4) apply strategies to promote this model at UNPAD and other
organizations Outline Definition and models of the faculty research umbrella; examples of
interdisciplinary/interprofessional research collaboration, funding, and publication opportunities at
TWU and other institutions; discussion of application of this model in other settings
Keywords : research umbrella, nursing faculty, interprofessional
Safety of Abused Immigrant Compared to Non-Immigrant Women

1
Nora Montalvo-Liendo 2Angeles Nava 3Heidi Gilroy
1
Assistant Professor, Master of Science Faculty .The University of Texas at Brownsville, College
of Nursing Brownsville, Texas
2
Post Doctorate Fellow Texas Womans University, Houston, Texas
3
Grant Project Manager, PhD nursing student, Texas Womans University, Houston, Texas
Email : nora.montalvo@utb.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Little is known about immigrant women who are abused compared to non-immigrant
women. Due to the influx of immigrants worldwide, appropriate cultural practices must be put in
place to better assist women who are immigrants and live with abuse. The purpose of this study is
to record the safety, mental health and child functioning of immigrant women compared to non-
immigrant women. We learned significant differences exist between levels of danger, abuse,
marginalization, and social support for immigrant women compared to non-immigrant women. We
will discuss the implications of these findings for immigrant women worldwide. Objectives By the
end of the session, the participant will be able to 1) describe the complexity for immigrant women,
documented and undocumented who are abused; 2) discuss the use of safety behaviors by
immigrant abused women; 3) Describe the mental and physical state of abused immigrant women;
4) Identify vulnerable groups that may need special attention in his or her own community.
Keywords : safety, abused, women, immigrant, non immigrant

Intimate Partner Violence: Impact on Child Behavior
1
Brenda K. Binder 2Faye Blair
1
Assistant Professor Baylor College of Medicine, Texas; Associate Professor & MS Nursing
Coordinator, Texas Womans University - Houston
2
Associate Clinical Professor Texas Womans University, U.S.A
Email: bbinder@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Each year, millions of women are victims of interpersonal violence (IPV). Children
of these women are often exposed to the violence and are more likely than other children to
experience psychological and physical illnesses, such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress
disorder and asthma. This session will focus on the impact of IPV exposure on child behavior.
Objectives 1) Describe the behavior of children exposed to IVP; 2) Examine the impact of the
frequency of IPV exposure and the severity of violence on childrens behavior. Outline
Introduction; IPV statistics International; Overview - Exposure to IPV & Child Health; Exposure
to IPV and Child Behavior; Types of Behavior; Internalizing; Externalizing; Frequency of IVP
exposure and type of behavior; Severity of IPV exposure and type of behavior; Summary
Keywords: IPV, child, behavior, women

Building Partnership between Community Nurses and Midwives to Improve Community
Awareness in Prevention of HIV among Women: A demand-supply approach
Hartiah Haroen
Associate Professor, Department of Community Health Nursing, Faculty of Nursing Universitas

Padjadjaran, Indonesia
Email: hart_aja@yahoo.co.uk
ABSTRACT
Background Feminization of HIV is unavoidable in Indonesia, including West-Java according to

the latest report from the Ministry of Health and National AIDS commission. Until a few years ago
most HIV cases had intravenous drug use as its origin and the majority of the estimated 25,000
IDU in West Java are male and HIV-positive while 80% have at least one female partner. Data on
HIV among women in Indonesia are limited but the proportion of registered female HIV cases at
national level shows a gradual increase: from 13% in 2001, to 21% in 2007, and currently 33%
(UNGASS 2009 and MoH report 2010). In June 2010 24% of the HIV care patients were female
and 22% was in need for ARV (MoH 2010). According to the IBBS survey In West Java 12 % of
the estimated 25,0000 female SW are HIV positive, most other women are being infected by their
husbands or partners who engage in paid sex or inject drugs. Discussion Culturally, being woman
is difficult in Indonesia; due to most of women still socially and economically depend to their
husband or male partner, this can lead the women have lower bargaining position in the family or
relationship. As consequences it is very difficult to say no or giving advice to their husband or
partner, for example say no to sexual intercourse or suggesting using condom. Many times women
jeopardized their life. In other hand, health care professional in community has a very limited
access to people living with HIV/AIDS as well as PLWHAs wife or partner therefore, it is difficult
for community nurses and midwifes to provide care and prevention to this population. Finding
them early and empower women become a philosophy underlying this capacity building
partnership program in community prevention of HIV AIDS transmission. Community health
nurses and midwives are the first liner health care workers in the community. We involve in direct
communication and care to the community, therefore improving their knowledge, attitude and skill
of early detection, preventing and care for HIV/AIDS is essential. Community nurses and midwifes
can integrate early detection in Pos Yandu services home visit as well as ante natal care. Nurses
finding the Women with HIV/AIDS or having risks of HIV as demand side and midwifes
provide antenatal care to the women as supply side. Conclusion Improving community nurses
and midwives through partnership starts with A integrative training involving related stake holders
will beneficial to increase community nurses and midwife skill and role in combating and stop HIV
Transmission to us.
Keywords: Community nurses-midwife partnership, HIV/AIDS, Community awareness,

HIV/AIDS prevention.

PLENARY SESSION (Day 2)
Theme: Research Agenda in Nursing Practice and Education 2
Ethical Issues, Dilemmas, and Resolutions in Nursing/Health Research:

Philosophical Perspective and Experience in Thailand
Aranya Chaowalit
Associate Professor Faculty of Nursing, Prince of Songkla University

Email: aranya.c@psu.ac.th
ABSTRACT
The focus of nursing and health care is to improve quality of care and patients well being. In order
to improve quality of care to patients, families and communities, research in nursing/health is
essential. Nurses and other health care professionals have obligation to develop knowledge for the
advancement of their professions. Recently, research studies in nursing and health increase
dramatically and those are conducted with humans. As practitioners and researchers, nurses and
health care professionals are not only faced with ethical issues and dilemmas in their daily work,
but also in conducting research with human participants. Ethical issues/dilemmas in conducting
research in nursing and health are increasing as the number of research studies increases. In
addition, unethical research studies in nursing/health bring negative consequences to human
participants. Researchers need to provide special protection to patients who participate in research
studies. Ethical codes of conduct and ethical principles in bioethics can be effective guidelines for
researchers who are practitioners and researchers as the same time to ensure that the rights of
human participants will be protected. In addition, institutional review board is also an effective
mechanism in health care organizations and educational institutes in promoting researchers to
conduct ethical research for the benefit of mankind and the society as a whole.
Keywords: ethical issues, research, nursing practice

The Quality of Nursing Care Services for Cervical Cancer Patient in West Java
Yanti Hermayanti
Department of Clinical Nursing, Faculty of Nursing Universitas Padjadaran. Bandung,

Indonesia.
Email : yhermayanti@yahoo.co.id
ABSTRACT
Background The outcome of nursing care services in Indonesia is depend on how nurses in
Indonesia set a strategy for delivering nursing care system to the community. Holistic approach in
nursing care should be given for cervical cancer patients since they experience complex problems
with bio-psycho-social-spiritual aspects. This research considers as one of the studies to explore the
quality of nursing care services for cervical cancer in several hospitals in west Java. Methods This
cross sectional study used purposive sampling method to find the respondent and presentation to
analyze the result. 30 patients were recruited participant where they evaluated nursing care process
based on their perception. Meanwhile, 29 nurses were evaluated in terms of their experiences
related to their working responsibility. Results Study showed that 2/3 (66, 7%) of patient did not
feel safety and comfort at the ward. It is similar with communications process whereas only one
third of patients said that nurses did this job. 63,3% of patient said that nurses did not pay attention
and appreciation to them, and most patients (76,7%) did not feel that nurses help them to fulfill
their needs, and more than half of patient (63,3%) think that nurses cannot do their work properly.
The different result happened when data were collected from nurses. Most respondents (97%) said
that the communication during nursing process were done to all patient. 51,7% of them said they
gave the patient comfort and safety environment, but they were also 48,3% nurses did not perform
this responsibility.Conclusion This showed that quality of nursing care services is low, although
most nurses (93%) said that they work by using nursing care plan to help the patients. The different
perspective of patient and nurses show that there were problems within nursing care services.
Nurses should pay attention to what patient feel because they are the consumer. The feedback
should be uses as a critical point to improve quality of nursing care services.
Keywords: quality of life, cervical cancer, nursing care, women

Health Impact of IPV in Malaysia
1
Siti Hawa Ali, 2Halim Salleh, 3Tg. Nor Fadzilah Tg. Hassan, 4Tg.Alina Tg.Ismail, 5Azriani Abd.
Rahman, 6Harmy Mohamed Yusof, 7Engku Razifah Engku Cik, 8Rohana Jalil.
Corresponding author: Siti Hawa Ali, School of Health Sciences, Health Campus, Universiti Sains
Malaysia, 16150, Kubang Kerian, Kelantan Malaysia. Email: hawali@kb.usm.my
ABSTRACT
Background The health impact of intimate partner violence (IPV) is far reaching and poses serious
threats to victims-survivors. Adopting the design and instrument from WHO multi-country study
on intimate partner violence, a Malaysian team was set up in 2008 to study the prevalence and
impact of various types of IPV in the country. The objective of the study included an inquiry into
the health impact on women victims-survivors. Method, the study was based on a locally translated
and validated questionnaire used by WHO. It involved 316 women proportionately and randomly
recruited from those seeking help from 13 women non-governmental organizations (NGOs) located
at different parts of the country. Given the diversity of locations from which the samples were
drawn, the study took two years (2009-2010) to complete. Results it showed that the impact of
physical, emotional and sexual violence left most women victims-survivorsphysically injured and
emotionally distressed. While the former impact was amenable to symptomatic treatment, the
accumulated emotional impact from it as well as from direct emotional and sexual abuses was
intense. Apart from a general decline in mental health for most women, this has also resulted in
suicidal thoughts and attempts for a significant proportion of the women. Furthermore, the health
impact also extended to emotional and psychological distress among children of the victims.
Conclusion IPV in Malaysia produced long-lasting and serious health threats on the victims-
survivors.
Keywords: IPV in Malaysia; health impact of IPV; women NGOs and IPV victims

Abuse, Marginalization & Social Support
1 2
Anne Koci Karen Pancheri
1
Associate Professor Nelda C. Stark College of Nursing, Texas Womans University College of
Nursing - Houston
2
Assistant Professor Texas Woman's University College of Nursing, - Houston
Email: akoci@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Violence against women is epidemic with 50% of women worldwide reporting
physical or sexual abuse by their male partners. The 49th World Health Assembly (WHO) declared
violence as the leading worldwide public health problem focusing on the increase in the incidence
of injuries to women. Violence, in the form of intimate partner violence, adversely affects the
health of women and may increase their marginalization. Marginalized women are more socially
isolated which restricts access to their social support and needed resources. Objectives 1) Describe
marginality, particularly as it relates to health and health-related beliefs/behaviors for women, 2)
Analyze the constructs and propositions of marginality as it relates to the health of abused women.
3) Discuss the influence of marginality on health care situations, social support, and decision-
making for women. 4) Discuss the relationship between violence against women and social
support. Outline Introduction to Marginality; Marginality and health in abused women; Social
support in abused women; Implications of marginality in abused womens decision-making.
Keywords: abuse, marginalization, violence, women

WOMEN'S HEALTH NURSING STUDY GROUP
Faculty of Nursing Airlangga University, Surabaya, Indonesia
ABSTRACT
The number of women in Indonesia according to Central Statistics Agency (BPS) Year 2011 was
49.6% of Indonesian population. Nursing problems in a woman may occur throughout the life cycle
of the woman. Nursing care of women is a holistic nursing care and spiritual covering bio-psycho-
socio/cultural aspects exclusive to women throughout their life cycle. The form of nursing care
services for women is comprehensive, including the prevention of child abuse and neglect and
ensure a conducive environment in early childhood, helping female children to reach their physical,
social, and emotional development optimally, avoiding female children from the risk of chronic
diseases and mental disorders in the next stage of development. The aim of the study group of
women nursing is the fulfillment of basic needs in physical and psychosocial adaptation using the
nursing process approach. The benefit of the establishment of this study group is to answer the
needs of women in Indonesia in the future, especially in the areas of health care through the nursing
care of women and the realization of women nursing care that is affordable in public health
services. The scope of women's health nursing study group includes all health problems that could
potentially occur in women throughout their life, where the maternity nursing care is one part of the
woman nursing. The formed women's health nursing study group has conducted workshop on 28
November 2011 held at Airlangga University by inviting stakeholders to provide input and
attended by nurses from educational institutions, hospitals and health office. Folxlow-up plan
conducted by the study group is the formation of this study group at national levels the in efforts to
develop scientific studies about women's health nursing.

CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOPS
Analysis of Qualitative Data in Nursing Research

1
Brenda Binder 2Joan Edwards 3Nora Montalvo
1
Assistant Professor Baylor College of Medicine, Texas; Associate Professor & MS Nursing
Coordinator, Texas Womans University - Houston
2
Associate Clinical Professor, International Nursing Coordinator Texas Woman University -
Houston
3
Master of Science Faculty .The University of Texas at Brownsville, College of Nursing
Brownsville, Texas
Email: jEdwards3@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Given the nature of qualitative data, analysis can prove to be challenging without
thoughtful organization and structure. This workshop will assist the participant in the exploration
of general considerations and practical examples to make the process more manageable.
Objectives By the end of the seminar, participants will be able to 1) examine the general
considerations when analyzing qualitative data, 2) describe how to choose a school/method of
analysis, 3) contrast a couple of examples of how data can be organized and analyzed, 4) describe
how to maximize the analysis with various software program tools (Atlas/TI, NVIVO), 5) explain
methods to ensure trustworthiness of qualitative data. 6) describe how to prepare results for
dissemination/publication. Outline General Considerations; appropriateness of research question to
qualitative study, three traditions of qualitative research: grounded theory, ethnography, and
phenomenology. Choosing a school/method of analysis; fit of research question to type (tradition)
of qualitative study, fit of research question to analysis method/strategy. Organization and analysis
of data; commonalities found in many qualitative analysis systems, reduction of data to categories
or themes, development of a coding system, manual or software methods, methods to ensure
trustworthiness of data. Preparing results for dissemination or publication.
Keywords: qualitative research, nursing

Using Logic Models to Develop a Grant Proposal
1
Angeles Nava 2Heidi Gilroy
1
Post Doctorate Fellow Texas Womans University - Houston
2
Grant Project Manager; PhD nursing student, Texas Womans University - Houston
Email: hegilroy@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Communicating an idea is one of the most challenging parts of developing a fundable
project. The logic model is a tool that can help grant writers plan for their projects as well as
communicate their plan to funders. This capacity building workshop will explain the logic model
concept, demonstrate how to form and use a logic model, and enable participants to practice the
skill of using a logic model to write successful grants. Objectives 1) Review the structure of the
logic model: inputs, processes, outputs, outcomes; 2) Learn how to use the logic model for
planning, communication, and evaluation; 3) Formulate a story from the outline. Outline
Beginning stage: the who, what, and how of your program; planning stage: constructing the logic
model; communication stage: showing your model to funders; evaluation stage: defining success
with your logic model.
Keywords: Logic model, research proposal, research grant
Writing A Grant Proposal for Funding

1
Judith McFarlane 2Karen Pancheri
1
Professor & Parry Chair in Health Promotion & Disease Prevention, Texas Womans University
2
Assistant Professor Texas Woman's University - Houston
Email: kpancheri@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Evidence for best nursing practice, sustainable health programs, and meaningful
health policy is dependent on research. Research requires funding. This capacity building workshop
will review the essential elements of a fundable grant followed by international funding resources
for proposals submitted from Indonesia. Objectives 1) examine the essential elements of a fundable
research grant, 2) compare the essential elements to your proposal development skills, 3) contrast
international funding opportunities for research, 4) apply essential elements of a fundable research
grant to your research interests and match to a potential funding opportunity. Outline Essential
elements of a fundable research grant; exemplars of essential elements; the process of writing a
proposal for funding; international Funding opportunities; discussion of how to move your research
forward to a fundable grant
Keywords: research proposal, funding

Getting Research Published in an International Journal
1
Faye Blair 2Anne Koci, 3Sandra Cesario
1
Associate Clinical Professor Texas Womans University, U.S.A
2
Assistant Professor Texas Woman's University College of Nursing, Houston
3
PhD Program Coordinator,Tenured Professor, Texas Womans University College of Nursing -
Houston
Email: scesario@mail.twu.edu
ABSTRACT
Background Dissemination of best evidence for nursing practice is crucial to the growth and
development of the profession. To be recognized as an autonomous profession in the international
healthcare arena, it is essential for nurses to publish findings of their research in internationally-
recognized, peer-reviewed journals with high impact factors. This capacity building workshop will
provide practical suggestions for moving toward this goal. Objectives By the end of the seminar,
participants will be able to 1) examine the purpose and importance of publishing nursing research;
2) analyze the facilitators and barriers to publishing; 3) Discuss the attributes of a publishable topic
for a nursing journal; 4) describe the process for selecting and submitting to the appropriate
journal; 5) define the term impact factor and examine its relevance for publishing nursing
research. Outline Why Publish? History and background of scientific publication in nursing;
establishing our identity as an autonomous profession. Getting Started; selecting an Appropriate
Topic and Journal; slanting the presentation or publication to meet the needs of the audiences;
attributes of a publishable topic for a nursing journal. The submission process; looking at impact
factors, locating author guidelines and following directions carefully, legal and ethical implications
for publication. Revisions and seeing your work in print; the timeline from submission to
publication, expect to revise your submission, sharing your work after it is published
Keywords: research publication, international journal

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WELCOMING SPEECH

Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 1

Wassalmualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

Kusman Ibrahim, PhD

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 2

FACULTY OF NURSING UNIVERSITAS PADJAJARAN

Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

Ladies and gentlemen

Wassalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

Mamat Lukman, SKM., S.Kp., M.Si

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 3

COLLEGE OF NURSING TEXAS WOMANS UNIVERSITY

Joan Edwards, RNC, CNS, PhD(c)

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 4

RECTOR OF UNIVERSITAS PADJADJARAN

Assalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

Our university, Universitas Padjadjaran,

Unpad hopes to become a self-reliant

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 5

Finally, by reciting Bismillahirrahmaanirrahimm I declare the 3rd International Nursing

Wassalamualaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh

Prof. Dr. Ganjar Kurnia, Ir. DEA

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 6

DAY 1 (Wednesday, March,21, 2012)

Time Program Speaker Venue

Building Partnership between Community Hartiah Haroen, S.Kp, Auditorium

13.30 15.30 Management of Postgraduate in Nursing:

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 7

09.00 09.30 COFFEE BREAK

09.30 12.15 Plenary Session

Womans Health Nursing Current Up Date Faculty of Nursing, Auditorium

13.30 15.30 Workshop : Research Capacity Building

Analysis of Qualitative Data in Nursing Brenda Binder PhD, RN Room A

Strategy to get research funding Judith McFarlane, DrPH, Room D

15.30 16.00 CLOSING Auditorium

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 8

Evidence-based policy: development and implementation of Indonesian Health System

Endang Rahayu Sedyaningsih

Minister of Health of Republic of Indonesia

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 9

Role and Contribution of Health Professional Education in Guiding Health

(HC) H. Ahmad Heryawan

Governor of West Java Province, Indonesia

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 10

Interdisciplinary Model of Patient Care

Department of Fundamentals of Nursing, Faculty of Nursing Universitas Padjadjaran. Bandung,

Keywords: interdiscipinary model of patient care, interprofessional education, collaborative

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 11

Background To address Millennium Development Goals 2015, community based participatory

Keywords: health policy, best practice, MDGs

Practice Development through Collaborative Research: A Global Perspective

Professor Graduate School of Health Sciences Gunma University, Maebashi, Japan

Keywords: research practice, collaborative, action research

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 12

The Faculty Research Umbrella: Lessons Learned at TWU

PhD Program Coordinator,Tenured Professor, Texas Womans University College of Nursing,

Keywords : research umbrella, nursing faculty, interprofessional

Safety of Abused Immigrant Compared to Non-Immigrant Women

Keywords : safety, abused, women, immigrant, non immigrant

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 13

Keywords: IPV, child, behavior, women

The 3 rd International Nursing Conference 14

Associate Professor, Department of Community Health Nursing, Faculty of Nursing Universitas