Article Per Year (5 Year)
p-Index From 2019 - 2024
1.048
P-Index
This Author published in this journals
All Journal Budapest International Research in Exact Sciences (BirEx Journal) Narra J Journal of Asian Social Sciences Research
Amanda Yufika
Department Of Family Medicine, School Of Medicine, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh, Aceh, Indonesia
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Health Professions Immunology & microbiology Medicine & Pharmacology Physics Public Health Social Sciences Transportation

Published : 6 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 6 Documents
Search

 1 
Unregistered Traditional Bone Setting Practice in Aceh, Indonesia: A Problem that Need to be Solved? Safrizal Rahman; Azharuddin Azharuddin; Amanda Yufika; Rovy Pratama
Budapest International Research in Exact Sciences (BirEx) Journal Vol 3, No 1 (2021): Budapest International Research in Exact Sciences, January
Publisher : Budapest International Research and Critics University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33258/birex.v3i1.1623

Abstract

Little is known about traditional bone setting (TBS) practise in Aceh, Indonesia despite of its common utilisation. The aim of this study was to explore the characteristics of TBS practise in Aceh, Indonesia. Thirty-nine participants from ten regencies in Aceh were interviewed from January to December 2019. Most of the participants were male (82.1%), and aged between 31-50 years old (79,5%). Half of the participants were elementary school graduates (51,3%). More than half (59%) of participants had been practicing bone setting for 5-10 years, and many of them (48.7%) used traditional massages combined with splints and herbal mixtures. None (0%) of the participant obtained legal permission to practice bone setting. More than half (71.8%) obtained the knowledge of TBS from their ancestral heritage, only one participant obtained it through apprenticeships. We concluded that TBS practices in Aceh were unregistered, and the practitioners were mostly untrained. There is a need to provide training and permits for TBS practise to ensure patients’ safety.
Disruption of childhood vaccination during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia Marhami Fahriani; Samsul Anwar; Amanda Yufika; Bakhtiar Bakhtiar; Elly Wardani; Wira Winardi; Kaitlyn B. Akel; Abram L. Wagner; Harapan Harapan
Narra J Vol. 1 No. 1 (2021): April 2021
Publisher : Narra Sains Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52225/narraj.v1i1.7

Abstract

The aim of this study was to assess the magnitude of childhood vaccination disruption and to determine the predictors of delaying childhood vaccinations during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic among Indonesian parents. We conducted a nationwide, online, cross-sectional study. A set of questionnaires assessed the disruption of childhood vaccinations and possible explanatory variables, including demographic characteristics, current underlying disease, exposure to and confidence in COVID-19 information, perceived risk, attitude and practice on vaccination, and COVID-19 prevention practice. A multivariable linear regression was used to characterize the relationship between explanatory variables and delayed childhood vaccination. We included 1137 respondents for analysis, of which 52.6% were males and 58.4% participants aged between 31 and 50-years old. Disruption of childhood vaccination service in local health facilities was reported in 42.2% (480/1137) of respondents and 13.3% (193/1137) of respondents explained that their children could not be vaccinated because a healthcare facility temporary stopped the vaccination service. Of all respondents, 312 (27.4%) delayed vaccinating their children for a compulsory vaccination shot. Factors associated with higher odds of delaying compulsory vaccinations for children were employment and chronic disease status, flu vaccination status in the past year, and prior COVID-19 infection. In conclusion, there was a significant disruption of childhood vaccination practices in Indonesia during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is not only due to healthcare closures but also due to parents’ practice - delaying the compulsory childhood vaccination for their children. We urge the government to strengthen strategies to ensure childhood vaccination services are available to all children in the country during a pandemic.
Acceptance of COVID-19 vaccination at different hypothetical efficacy and safety levels in ten countries in Asia, Africa, and South America Dott F. Rosiello; Samsul Anwar; Amanda Yufika; Rashed Y. Adam; Mohajer IH. Ismaeil; Asma Y. Ismail; Nesrine BH. Dahman; Montacer Hafsi; Manel Ferjani; Farah S. Sami; Fatma A Monib; Subramaniam R; Sunil Anandu; Md Ariful Haque; Lirane ED. Ferreto; José TO. Aburto; Jorge ET. Rojas; Seyi S. Enitan; Akele R. Yomi; Eyiuche D. Ezigbo; Elham Babadi; Edris Kakemam; Najma I. Malik; Irfan Ullah; Malik Sallam
Narra J Vol. 1 No. 3 (2021): December 2021
Publisher : Narra Sains Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52225/narra.v1i3.55

Abstract

Vaccine hesitancy, defined as the reluctance or rejection in receiving a vaccine despite its availability, represents a major challenge to global health efforts aiming to control the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Understanding the possible factors correlated with COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy using a refined well-informed approach can be helpful to address the phenomenon. The current study aimed to evaluate COVID-19 vaccine acceptance rates using four hypothetical scenarios of varying levels of vaccine efficacy and safety profiles in ten Asian, African and South American countries. These scenarios included: 95% efficacy and 20% side effects (Vaccine A), 75% efficacy and 5% side effects (Vaccine B); 75% efficacy and 20% side effects (Vaccine C) and 50% efficacy and 5% side effects (Vaccine D). This study used a self-administered online survey that was distributed during February–May 2021. The total number of study respondents was 1337 with countries of residence as follows: India (21.1%), Pakistan (12.9%), Sudan (11.2%), Nigeria (9.3%), Iran (8.2%), Bangladesh and Brazil (7.9%), Chile (7.7%), Tunisia (7.6%), and Egypt (6.2%). The overall acceptance rates for COVID-19 vaccination were variable based on varying degrees of safety and efficacy as follows: 55.6% for Vaccine C, 58.3% for Vaccine D, 74.0% for Vaccine A and 80.1% for Vaccine B. The highest levels of COVID-19 vaccine acceptance were observed in Brazil followed by Chile across the four different safety and efficacy scenarios. The lowest COVID-19 vaccine acceptance rates were reported in Egypt and Tunisia for the low safety scenarios (20% side effects), and the low efficacy scenario (50% efficacy). The study revealed the potential effect of vaccine safety and efficacy on the intention to get COVID-19 vaccination. At the same efficacy level, higher possibility of side effects caused a large drop in COVID-19 vaccine acceptance rate. This indicates the importance of accurate communication regarding vaccine safety and efficacy on attitude towards the vaccine and intentions to get vaccinated. Regional differences in COVID-19 vaccine acceptance were observed with the Middle East/North African countries showing the lowest rates and the South American countries displaying the highest vaccine acceptance rates.
Willingness-to-pay for COVID-19 vaccine in ten low-middle-income countries in Asia, Africa and South America: A cross-sectional study Malik Sallam; Samsul Anwar; Amanda Yufika; Marhami Fahriani; Milda Husnah; Hendrix I. Kusuma; Rawan Raad; Namareg ME. Khiri; Rashed YA. Abdalla; Rashed Y. Adam; Mohajer IH. Ismaeil; Asma Y. Ismail; Wajdi Kacem; Zeineb Teyeb; Khaoula Aloui; Montacer Hafsi; Nesrine Ben Hadj Dahman; Manel Ferjani; Dalia Deeb; Dina Emad; Farah S. Sami; Kirellos Said Abbas; Fatma A. Monib; Subramaniam R; Suhrud Panchawagh; Khan Sharun; Sunil Anandu; Mahir Gachabayov; Md A. Haque; Talha B. Emran; Guilherme W. Wendt; Lirane ED. Ferreto; María F. Castillo-Briones; Rocío B. Inostroza-Morales; Sebastián A. Lazcano-Díaz; José T. Ordóñez-Aburto; Jorge E. Troncoso-Rojas; Emmanuel O. Balogun; Akele R. Yomi; Abiodun Durosinmi; Esther N. Adejumo; Eyiuche D. Ezigbo; Morteza Arab-Zozani; Elham Babadi; Edris Kakemam; Irfan Ullah; Najma I. Malik; Deema Dababseh; Francesco Rosiello; Seyi S. Enitan
Narra J Vol. 2 No. 1 (2022): April 2022
Publisher : Narra Sains Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52225/narra.v2i1.74

Abstract

Vaccine hesitancy is considered as one of the greatest challenges to control the ongoing coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. A related challenge is the unwillingness of the general public to pay for vaccination. The objective of this study was to determine willingness-to-pay (WTP) for COVID-19 vaccine among individuals from ten low-middle-income countries (LMICs) in Asia, Africa, and South America. Data were collected using an online questionnaire distributed during February - May 2021 in ten LMICs (Bangladesh, Brazil, Chile, Egypt, India, Iran, Nigeria, Pakistan, Sudan, and Tunisia). The major response variable of in this study was WTP for a COVID-19 vaccine. The assessment of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy was based on items adopted from the World Health Organization (WHO) Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) vaccine hesitancy scale constructs. In this study, 1337 respondents included in the final analysis where the highest number of respondents was from India, while the lowest number was from Egypt. A total of 88.9% (1188/1337) respondents were willing to pay for the COVID-19 vaccination, and 11.1% (149/1337) were not. The average WTP for COVID-19 vaccination was 87.9 US dollars ($), (range: $5-$200). The multivariate model analysis showed that the country, monthly household income, having a history of respiratory disease, the agreement that routine vaccines recommended by health workers are beneficial and having received the flu vaccination within the previous 12 months were strongly associated with the WTP. Based on the country of origin, the highest mean WTP for COVID-19 vaccine was reported in Chile, while the lowest mean WTP for the vaccine was seen among the respondents from Sudan. The availability of free COVID-19 vaccination services appears as a top priority in the LMICs for successful control of the ongoing pandemic. This is particularly important for individuals of a lower socio-economic status. The effects of complacency regarding COVID-19 extends beyond vaccine hesitancy to involve less willingness to pay for COVID-19 vaccine and a lower value of WTP for the vaccine.
Acute severe hepatitis of unknown etiology in children: A mini-review Andri Frediansyah; Malik Sallam; Amanda Yufika; Khan Sharun; Muhammad Iqhrammullah; Deepak Chandran; Sukamto S. Mamada; Dina E. Sallam; Yousef Khader; Yohannes K. Lemu; Fauzi Yusuf; James-Paul Kretchy; Ziad Abdeen; J. Smith Torres-Roman; Yogesh Acharya; Anastasia Bondarenko; Aamer Ikram; Kurnia F. Jamil; Katarzyna Kotfis; Ai Koyanagi; Lee Smith; Dewi Megawati; Marius Rademaker; Talha B. Emran; Ziad A. Memish; Sandro Vento; Firzan Nainu; Harapan Harapan
Narra J Vol. 2 No. 2 (2022): August 2022
Publisher : Narra Sains Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52225/narra.v2i2.83

Abstract

The emergence of acute, severe non hepA–E hepatitis of unknown etiology (ASHUE) has attracted global concern owing to the very young age of the patients and its unknown etiology. Although this condition has been linked to several possible causes, including viral infection, drugs and/or toxin exposure, the exact cause remains unknown; this makes treatment recommendation very difficult. In this review, we summarize recent updates on the clinical manifestations, complemented with laboratory results, case numbers with the global distribution and other epidemiological characteristics, and the possible etiologies. We also provide the proposed actions that could be undertaken to control and prevent further spread of this hepatitis. Since many etiological and pathological aspects of the acute non hepA–E hepatitis remain unclear, further research is needed to minimize the severe impact of this disease.
The Impact of COVID-19 Pandemic on People with Intellectual Disabilities: A Literature Review Ghazi Maulana; Khalilullah Khalilullah; Intan Qanita; Amanda Yufika
Journal of Asian Social Science Research Vol. 3 No. 2 (2021)
Publisher : Centre for Asian Social Science Research (CASSR), Faculty of Social and Political Sciences, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (330.32 KB) | DOI: 10.15575/jassr.v3i2.42

Abstract

The ongoing coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has affected the global population, especially the vulnerable groups such as children, the elderly, indigenous people, and people with disabilities. Restriction and limited access to education, health, and public services due to measures taken to cope with the pandemic have made life even more difficult for people with disabilities, particularly those with intellectual ones. People with intellectual disabilities were not counted as a high-risk population, thus being excluded in most public health measurements that are done to encounter the pandemic. Several investigations have been conducted to explore the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on children, women, and the elderly, yet very few discussed how pandemics affected people with intellectual disabilities. This article is a review of existing literature using Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) keywords like “COVID-19” and “intellectual disabilities” which was conducted in Pubmed, Web of Science, Mendeley, Google Scholar and ResearchGate to find related studies. Here we reviewed studies on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on people with intellectual disabilities, including access to education, healthcare, public services, and other related concerns. We also discussed the inclusivity of COVID-19 prevention and control measures taken so far and how it should be designed to accommodate people with intellectual disabilities. This review is expected to provide an insight for the stakeholders and policymakers to employ better and more inclusive approach in the management of pandemic to ensure the wellbeing and rights of people with disabilities in general and people with intellectual ones in particular.
Co-Authors Aamer Ikram Abiodun Durosinmi Abram L. Wagner Ai Koyanagi Akele R. Yomi Akele R. Yomi Anastasia Bondarenko Andri Frediansyah Asma Y. Ismail Azharuddin Azharuddin Bakhtiar Bakhtiar Dalia Deeb Deema Dababseh Deepak Chandran Dewi Megawati Dina E. Sallam Dina Emad Dott F. Rosiello Edris Kakemam Elham Babadi Elham Babadi Elly Wardani Emmanuel O. Balogun Esther N. Adejumo Eyiuche D. Ezigbo Eyiuche D. Ezigbo Farah S. Sami Fatma A Monib Fatma A. Monib Fauzi Yusuf Firzan Nainu Francesco Rosiello Ghazi Maulana Guilherme W. Wendt Harapan Harapan Harapan Harapan Hendrix I. Kusuma Intan Qanita Irfan Ullah J. Smith Torres-Roman James-Paul Kretchy Jorge E. Troncoso-Rojas Jorge ET. Rojas José T. Ordóñez-Aburto José TO. Aburto Kaitlyn B. Akel Katarzyna Kotfis Khalilullah Khalilullah Khan Sharun Khaoula Aloui Kirellos Said Abbas Kurnia F. Jamil Lee Smith Lirane ED. Ferreto Mahir Gachabayov Malik Sallam Malik Sallam Malik Sallam Manel Ferjani Manel Ferjani Marhami Fahriani Marhami Fahriani María F. Castillo-Briones Marius Rademaker Md A. Haque Md Ariful Haque Milda Husnah Mohajer IH. Ismaeil Mohajer IH. Ismaeil Montacer Hafsi Morteza Arab-Zozani Muhammad Iqhrammullah Najma I. Malik Namareg ME. Khiri Nesrine Ben Hadj Dahman Nesrine BH. Dahman Rashed Y. Adam Rashed Y. Adam Rashed YA. Abdalla Rawan Raad Rocío B. Inostroza-Morales Rovy Pratama Safrizal Rahman Samsul Anwar Sandro Vento Sebastián A. Lazcano-Díaz Seyi S. Enitan Subramaniam R Subramaniam R Suhrud Panchawagh Sukamto S. Mamada Sunil Anandu Talha B. Emran Talha B. Emran Wajdi Kacem Wira Winardi Yogesh Acharya Yohannes K. Lemu Yousef Khader Zeineb Teyeb Ziad A. Memish Ziad Abdeen