Neti Juniarti

Scopus Publications

Applying the Neuman Systems Model to Examine Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, and Extrapersonal Influences on Tuberculosis Treatment Adherence: A Mixed-methods Study
Agus Santosa, Neti Juniarti, Tuti Pahria, Raini Diah Susanti
Open Nursing Journal, 2026
Introduction Treatment adherence remains a major challenge in tuberculosis (TB) control, particularly in low- and middle-income countries like Indonesia. Although TB treatment is provided free of charge, many patients still experience non-adherence due to various factors. This study examined the intrapersonal, interpersonal, and extra personal factors influencing TB treatment adherence using an integrated mixed-methods approach guided by Neuman's systems model. Methods We employed a simultaneous mixed-methods design. Quantitative data were collected from 185 TB patients using a structured questionnaire assessing cognitive, psychosocial, and health system-related variables. Bivariate correlations and multivariate regression analyses were conducted to analyze factors influencing adherence across Neuman's domains. Qualitative data were generated through in-depth interviews with six purposively selected patients and were analyzed thematically. Findings from both approaches were integrated through joint interpretation to identify convergent and complementary patterns within the theoretical framework. Results In the multivariate analysis, shame was a significant negative intrapersonal predictor of adherence, while knowledge showed a significant trend. Family and social support served as protective interpersonal factors. Extrapersonal variables, such as healthcare support, had limited effects in the regression models. Qualitative findings highlighted emotional exhaustion, stigma, family support, and systemic barriers such as long wait times and limited follow-up as key influences. Integrated analysis showed that internal emotional struggles were the most prominent barrier. Supportive relationships and responsive healthcare services were important buffers. Discussion TB treatment adherence is shaped by cognitive and emotional processes at the intrapersonal level, reinforced by interpersonal support, and constrained by extrapersonal conditions. Integrating quantitative and qualitative evidence through Neuman's systems model clarifies how shame and forgetfulness undermine adherence, and how motivation and social support strengthen patients' adherence to treatment. Structural challenges are less evident in the statistical models but are articulated in patient narratives, highlighting the responsiveness of the system. Conclusion TB treatment adherence is an interaction between individual, relational, and systemic stressors. Neuman's systems model provides a useful framework for understanding these dynamics. Interventions that strengthen emotional resilience, increase caregiver engagement, and incorporate digital health strategies may improve adherence in similar settings.
Diabetes Distress in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes and Multimorbidity: A Scoping Review
Muhammad Aziz, Neti Juniarti, Titis Kurniawan, Reni Afriana
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2026
Background: Diabetes distress is a distinct psychological construct often conflated with depression in adults with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) and multimorbidity. Current literature lacks a unified synthesis explaining how "therapeutic competition", where managing multiple conditions creates conflicting self-care demands, and cumulative regimen complexity specifically drive distress in this population. Objective: This scoping review systematically maps the biopsychosocial determinants of diabetes distress in adults with T2DM and multimorbidity to inform integrated, patient-centered interventions. Methods: A systematic search was conducted across PubMed/MEDLINE, Scopus, and EBSCOhost up to July 2025, following PRISMA-ScR guidelines. Peer-reviewed English studies examining diabetes distress in adults (≥18 years) with T2DM and multimorbidity were included. Evidence was thematically synthesized using a biopsychosocial framework. Results: Of 269 records, 17 studies met the inclusion criteria. Thematic synthesis identified a synergistic interplay across four domains. Clinically, distress was driven primarily by treatment complexity (insulin regimens, polypharmacy) rather than disease duration, and was linked to poor glycemic control. Psychologically, distress emerged as a distinct mediator between depression and self-management. Behavioral challenges included medication non-adherence and physical inactivity. Notably, sociodemographic risks revealed significant cultural divergence: while socioeconomic disadvantage was universal, marital status acted as a protective buffer in Western cohorts but a source of caregiving strain in specific non-Western contexts. Conclusion: Diabetes distress in multimorbidity is a biopsychosocial phenomenon driven by therapeutic competition and context-dependent social dynamics, rather than chronicity alone. Effective management requires a paradigm shift toward integrated care that prioritizes routine screening for high-risk profiles and culturally adapted support systems.
Nurse-Led Psychoeducational Interventions for Glycemic and Psychosocial Outcomes in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Eva Susanti, Cecep Kosasih, Ayu Priambodo, Neti Juniarti, Muhammad Aziz, Reni Afriana
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2026
Background: Conventional didactic education may be limited in addressing the psychosocial complexities of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM). Nurse-led multicomponent psychoeducational interventions provide a potential approach by integrating clinical and psychosocial support. This study aims to evaluate the glycemic and psychosocial outcomes of these interventions through a systematic review and meta-analysis. Methods: A systematic search was conducted across PubMed, Scopus, and EBSCOhost following PRISMA 2020 guidelines. Methodological quality was assessed using the Cochrane Risk of Bias tool. A meta-analysis using a random-effects model was performed for the primary outcome (HbA1c), while psychosocial outcomes were synthesized narratively in accordance with SWiM guidelines. Results: Fifteen primary studies involving diverse global cohorts were synthesized. Nine of the 15 trials showed statistically significant HbA1c reductions favoring the intervention group. Meta-analysis of 13 trials (n=3,568) revealed a pooled HbA1c reduction of -0.69% (95% CI: -1.00 to -0.37; P < 0.0001). Sensitivity analysis, excluding two outliers, indicated a stable mean difference (MD) of -0.51% (95% CI: -0.69 to -0.32; P < 0.00001) and substantially reduced heterogeneity in long-term subgroups (I-squared decreased from 96% to 23%). Beyond glycemic outcomes, the synthesis suggests that interventions combining emotional validation with structured behavioral action particularly those utilizing motivational interviewing and cognitive-behavioral techniques show potential in reducing diabetes distress and enhancing self-efficacy. Conclusion: Current meta-analytical evidence suggests that nurse-led multicomponent interventions may help bridge the gap between clinical requirements and humanistic needs, showing potential improvements in both HbA1c and psychosocial well-being. Based on these synthesized findings, this review presents the Education, Validation, and Action (EVA-Diabetes Care Model) framework as an exploratory conceptual model, positing that emotional validation may support sustained behavioral modification. Future well-powered, prospective, multicenter randomized controlled trials are required to empirically validate the clinical efficacy and long-term sustainability of the EVA-Diabetes Care Model protocol.
Digital adherence technology to improve medication adherence in tuberculosis patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis randomized control trials
Agus Santosa, Neti Juniarti, Tuti Pahria, Raini Diah Susanti
Npj Primary Care Respiratory Medicine, 2025
Medication adherence is critical for successful tuberculosis (TB) treatment, yet non-adherence remains a major barrier to TB control globally. Digital adherence technologies (DAT) have emerged as promising tools to support adherence, but their effectiveness remains variably reported across settings and intervention types. To evaluate the effectiveness of DAT compared to directly observed therapy (DOT) in improving TB medication adherence through a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials (RCTs). A comprehensive literature search was conducted across PubMed, Scopus, EBSCO, and ScienceDirect from inception through November 7, 2024. RCTs comparing DAT (e.g., SMS reminders, video-observed therapy [VOT], medication event reminder monitors [MERM], biometric monitoring systems [BMS], ingestion sensors [IS]) with DOT were included. Study selection, data extraction, and quality appraisal were performed independently by multiple reviewers. Meta-analyses were conducted using a random-effects model, with subgroup and sensitivity analyses. This review followed the PRISMA 2020 reporting guidelines. Nineteen RCTs involving over 10,000 TB patients were included. Overall, DAT significantly improved medication adherence compared to DOT, with a pooled odds ratio (OR) of 2.853 (95% CI: 2.144–3.796; p < 0.001). Subgroup analyses indicated that VOT, MERM, and SMS reminder were consistently effective, while the highest effect sizes were seen in IS and BMS, albeit with wider confidence intervals. Effectiveness varied by country income level: DAT were more effective in high- and upper-middle-income countries, while findings in lower-income settings remained inconclusive, partly due to the limited number of studies. Sensitivity analysis confirmed the robustness of findings, and no significant publication bias was detected (Egger’s test p = 0.979). DAT are significantly more effective than DOT in improving medication adherence among TB patients. Tailored implementation strategies are needed to ensure optimal selection and integration of DATs across diverse health systems. These findings support the scaling-up of context-appropriate digital tools as part of global TB control efforts.
Determinant factors influencing stunting prevention behaviors among working mothers in West Java Province, Indonesia: a cross-sectional study
Neti Juniarti, Ethar Alsharaydeh, Citra Windani Mambang Sari, Desy Indra Yani, Alison Hutton
BMC Public Health, 2025
Background Stunting, a condition in which children fail to achieve their expected height for age, is a significant public health problem, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. The nutrition and caring practices of mothers and children during the first 1000 days of life determine the ability of a child to develop, learn, and thrive; however, mothers who work may not be able to ensure that their child is receiving adequate nutrition in the early stages of life. This study aimed to identify the determinants of working mothers’ stunting prevention behavior, including individual factors, work-related stress, well-being, knowledge, and attitudes toward the behavior of working mothers in supporting the prevention of stunting in West Java Province, Indonesia. Methods This study used a cross-sectional design with a total sample of 225 working mothers in 78 offices mapped in Bandung city, Bekasi city, Bekasi Regency, Karawang Regency, West Bandung Regency, and Sumedang Regency in West Java Province, Indonesia. The inclusion criteria were as follows: working mothers aged 18 and above who reside and work in 6 cities/regencies of the study, have at least one child under the age of 5 years, and have consented to participate. The questionnaire consisted of demographic data and health characteristics, as well as questionnaires on knowledge, attitudes, work-related stress, well-being, and stunting prevention behavior. The data were analyzed using chi-square tests and logistic regression. Results Among the 19 variables, two determinant factors influence stunting prevention behavior among working mothers in West Java Province, Indonesia. These factors are working mothers’ well-being (OR 3.30, P < 0.001) and knowledge about stunting prevention (OR 2.79, P < 0.001). A low level of well-being among working mothers increases the risk of poor stunting prevention behavior by 3.30 times. Similarly, insufficient knowledge about stunting prevention increases this risk by 2.79 times. The interplay between well-being and knowledge may improve mothers’ stunting prevention behavior. Conclusions Working mothers’ well-being and knowledge of stunting prevention affect their stunting prevention behavior. This study is the first in Indonesia to explore the determinant factors of stunting prevention behavior among working mothers. Working mothers should receive special attention from the government regarding their rights to improve their well-being and knowledge related to their health. Further research should adopt longitudinal and intervention-based designs, include other caregivers, and explore diverse geographic and employment settings. Research on workplace and policy-level support systems is also recommended to inform more comprehensive strategies for improving child health outcomes.
Contextual and culturally adapted interventions to improve HIV outcomes: a scoping review
Witdiawati Witdiawati, Kusman Ibrahim, Neti Juniarti, Dadang Purnama, Laili Rahayuwati
BMC Infectious Diseases, 2025
Background Antiretroviral therapy is widely available, yet structural, social, and cultural barriers still limit human immunodeficiency virus prevention and care. Prevention tools such as consistent condom use and pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) remain essential. Interventions that ignore local context and culture often have low uptake, especially among adolescents, Indigenous communities, and sexual minorities. Objective To map and synthesize contextually and culturally adapted interventions that aim to improve outcomes related to human immunodeficiency virus. Method This scoping review followed the Arksey and O Malley framework and the PRISMA ScR guideline. We searched Scopus, PubMed, and CINAHL used keywords for human immunodeficiency virus, contextual delivery, and cultural adaptation. Eligible studies involved people living with human immunodeficiency virus or populations at substantial risk. Interventions had to be tailored to setting or culture in health care or community contexts. We defined contextual or cultural adaptation as development or modification with local stakeholder input and the inclusion of culturally salient elements such as values, norms, language, imagery, community delivery agents, or locally meaningful practices. As a scoping review, we did not conduct formal study-level quality appraisal. Data were extracted with a standardized form and synthesized narratively. Results Eighteen studies met the inclusion criteria. Interventions included community-based counseling and peer programs; digital approaches such as mobile and electronic health (including short message service reminders, smartphone applications, and tele-counseling); complementary mind–body strategies; and couple or family models tailored for marginalized groups. Seven cross-cutting themes appeared: (1) culturally grounded psychosocial support; (2) technology-enabled adherence and care engagement; (3) mind–body strategies addressing stigma, stress, and resilience; (4) couple and family involvement for communication and support; (5) tailoring for adolescents and structurally marginalized groups; (6) addressing specific sexual behaviours and HIV prevention (e.g., reducing condomless sex, increasing HIV testing, and uptake of PrEP and post-exposure prophylaxis [PEP]); and (7) quality-of-life and mental-health enhancement. Many studies reported improvements associated with these approaches, such as better adherence, lower stigma, increased HIV testing and PrEP uptake, and reductions in condomless sex, alongside gains in psychological resilience and mental health. Effects on clinical endpoints were mixed, and some studies reported null findings. Conclusions Contextual and cultural adaptation is a promising direction for improving engagement with human immunodeficiency virus prevention and care. Future research should use adequately powered evaluations in diverse settings, assess durability and scalability in routine systems, and report adaptation processes in enough detail to support replication.
Toothbrushing ability, caries burden, and oral health–related quality of life among stunted preschool children in Bandung-Indonesia
Arlette Suzy Setiawan, Irene Tanesha Atmadja, Prima Andisetyanto, Ratna Indriyanti, Netty Suryanti, Neti Juniarti, Laili Rahayuwati
BMC Oral Health, 2025
Stunting remains a significant public health challenge in Indonesia and may affect children’s neuromotor development, including fine motor coordination required for effective toothbrushing. Impaired oral hygiene behaviors in stunted children may contribute to increased caries burden and reduced oral health–related quality of life (OHRQoL). To investigate the relationship between toothbrushing ability, caries burden, and OHRQoL among stunted and non-stunted preschool children in Bandung, Indonesia. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 554 children aged 1–5 years selected through consecutive sampling from identified stunting loci. Clinical assessments of caries (def-t index) and oral hygiene (Debris Index from OHI-S) were conducted by calibrated dentists. Toothbrushing ability was assessed using a structured checklist, and OHRQoL was assessed using the validated Indonesian version of the Parental-Caregiver Perception Questionnaire (P-CPQ). Statistical analyses included descriptive statistics and chi-square tests to examine bivariate associations, with linear-by-linear association tests for ordinal variables. Nutritional status was significantly associated with toothbrushing ability ( p = 0.034) and OHRQoL ( p < 0.001), but not with caries burden ( p = 0.924). Toothbrushing ability was significantly associated with caries burden ( p < 0.001) and oral hygiene ( p < 0.001). Oral hygiene was also associated with caries burden ( p < 0.001). Brushing frequency ( p = 0.048) and technique ( p = 0.027) differed significantly by nutritional status, whereas brushing duration, parental assistance, and grip type did not. No significant associations were observed between caries burden, oral hygiene, toothbrushing ability, and OHRQoL, likely due to the highly skewed distribution of OHRQoL categories, with 97.5% classified as “very low impact.” Stunted children demonstrated poorer toothbrushing ability compared to their non-stunted peers, and caries burden was closely related to oral hygiene and brushing practices. Nutritional status was associated with OHRQoL, although other variables showed no significant relationship due to limited variability in OHRQoL scores. Integrating oral health promotion with nutrition improvement programs may support better oral and general health outcomes among nutritionally vulnerable populations.
Strategies to enhance the integration of health services, education, research and community engagement within the Nursing Center Model
Neti Juniarti, Jeffrey Fuller
Jurnal Keperawatan Padjadjaran, 2025
The Nursing Center (NC) Model is an innovative approach that integrates community engagement, education, research, and community health care services. We have identified a conceptual framework for a client-centered, service-learning-oriented nursing curriculum that revitalizes community health nursing and improves services through integrated practice and research. The six stages of integration approaches include preparation, orientation, working, pre-termination, termination, and adoption. Implementing these strategies can enhance the quality of nursing services, nursing graduates, and the health of people in the community. To improve outcomes for all stakeholders involved, the Academic Health System (AHS) may also incorporate the NC model within the system.
Relationships of Family Resilience and Nutritional Behavior to Prevent Stunting in the District of West Bandung
Laili Rahayuwati, Nastiti Purbandini, Iqbal Pramukti, Neti Juniarti, Hartiah Haroen, et al.
Journal of the Liaquat University of Medical and Health Sciences, 2025
OBJECTIVE: This study aimed to determine the relationship between family resilience and nutritional behavior to prevent stunting in the District of West Bandung. METHODOLOGY: The design used in this study was cross-sectional with a cluster-proportional sampling method. The sample was of mothers with children aged 6-24 months living in West Bandung Regency, totaling 124 respondents. Data collection from July to August 2023 used the BKKBN Family Resilience Index questionnaire to determine family resilience and secondary data from health centres in West Bandung Regency to assess stunting prevention. Statistical analysis used Spearman's rho. RESULTS: The results showed that 50.8% of family resilience was in the poor category, and 49.2% was in the sufficient category. For the nutrition behavior variable, 53.2% were in the poor category, and 46.8% were in the good category. Bivariate analysis showed that family resilience was significantly associated with stunting prevention (p=0.000), and nutritional behavior was also significantly associated with stunting prevention (p=0.000). The strength of the relationship was also found to be 0.403 and 0.416 for the variables of family resilience and nutritional behavior towards stunting, respectively, which means that the strength of the relationship is moderate and the direction of the relationship is positive. CONCLUSION: Family resilience and nutritional behavior have a significant and positive relationship with stunting prevention in West Bandung Regency. Intervention stunting should start as early as possible and requires cooperation with all elements of government and society.
The effectiveness of family motivational interviewing in improving families’ ability to motivate people with severe mental illness in Indonesia
Neni Rochmayati Satuhu
Journal of Psychiatric Nursing, 2025
The effectiveness of family motivational interviewing in improving families' ability to motivate people with severe mental illness in Indonesia M ental illness is a leading cause of disability, requiring substantial treatment costs.The World Health Organization (WHO) identifies mental health as a priority by empowering communities and individuals to achieve the highest health standards through ensuring mental and physical well-being. [1]Based on the 2020 performance report of the West Java Provincial Health Office, only 74% of the population experiencing severe mental illness (SMI) received health services.The number of people with SMI in the city of Ban-dung (the capital of West Java Province) is 3,068, spread across 30 sub-districts.The highest numbers are reported in four sub-districts: Kiaracondong, Buah Batu, Bojongloa Kaler, and Cibeunying.The high prevalence of SMI cases with uncontrolled access to mental health services prompted the Bandung City Health Office to establish a Mental Health Alert Village to prevent patient relapse. [2]e role and function of family care are crucial in supporting sick family members to improve overall family health status.Objectives: This study aims to analyze the effectiveness of family motivational interviewing in improving families' ability to motivate people with severe mental illness (SMI) in Indonesia.Methods: This study employed a quasi-experimental pre-posttest design with a control group.Sampling was conducted using proportionate stratified random sampling of families with members diagnosed with severe mental illness, as recorded in the mental health report at the Babakan Sari Public Health Center during the January-December 2022 period (n=62).The intervention group received family motivational interviewing for four weeks.Family ability was measured using the Family Motivational Interview (FMI) instrument.Data were analyzed using paired t-tests and independent t-tests.Results: A significant difference was found between the intervention and control groups after the motivational interviewing intervention in terms of the family's ability to motivate individuals with SMI (p-value < 0.01).These results indicate that family motivational interviewing effectively improves families' ability to encourage medication adherence and regular performance of activities of daily living among people with severe mental illness.Conclusion: Family motivational interviewing is effective in enhancing families' ability to motivate individuals with SMI.It is hoped that this approach can serve as a supportive medium to boost motivation among people with SMI.Community nurses are encouraged to continuously provide information and motivation to families accessing primary health care services.Further research is recommended to evaluate the long-term effects of family motivational interviewing on health outcomes in individuals with severe mental illness.
Integrating narrative and bibliometric approaches to examine factors and impacts of tuberculosis treatment non-compliance
Agus Santosa, Neti Juniarti, Tuti Pahria, Raini Diah Susanti
Multidisciplinary Respiratory Medicine, 2025
A Systematic Review of Continuity of Care Strategies for Enhancing Diabetes Self-Management in Older Adults in Asian Countries
Citra Sari, Hartiah Haroen, Neti Juniarti, Lisda Amalia, Jerico Pardosi
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2025
Effectiveness of Community Nurse-Led Intervention in Managing Older Adults with Multimorbidity: A Systematic Review of Randomized Controlled Trials
Rahmat Rahmat, Hartiah Haroen, Neti Juniarti, Sheizi Sari, Fedri Rinawan
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2025
Factors Associated with Caregiver Burden in Families of Patients with Palliative and Chronic Illness: A Cross-Sectional Study
Hartiah Haroen, Neti Juniarti, Citra Sari, Sheizi Prista Sari, Novita Arovah, Jerico Pardosi, Daniel Wibowo
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2025
Integrating Telehealth into Community-Based Palliative Care: A Systematic Review
Hartiah Haroen, Neti Juniarti, Citra Sari, Sheizi Sari, Hasniatisari Harun, Peni Cahyati, Novita Arovah, Jerico Pardosi
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2025
Effect of integrated English hybrid learning for undergraduate nursing students on students’ self-perceived communication competence and communication apprehension: A quasi-experiment study
Hartiah Haroen, Fanny Adistie, Hana Rizmadewi Agustina, Neti Juniarti
Heliyon, 2024
Validation of public stigma of tuberculosis scale during the COVID-19 pandemic using the Rasch model
N. Juniarti, T. Pahria, N. Nurhasanah
European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences, 2023
Psychometric development and evaluation of a COVID-19 social stigma scale in Indonesia
Neti Juniarti, Raini Diah Susanti, Desy Indra Yani, Nurani Nurhasanah
Plos One, 2023
Development and validation of proactive coping smoking cessation in adolescents
Wini Hadiyani, Nisha Nambiar, Faridah Mohd Said, Linlin Lindayani, Windy Rakhmawati, et al.
International Journal of Public Health Science, 2023
The Efficacy of Internet-Based Interventions in Family-Centered Empowerment Among Children with Chronic Diseases: A Mixed-Methods Systematic Review
Aep Maulid Mulyana, Windy Rakhmawati, Riki Wartakusumah, Siti Yuyun Rahayu Fitri, Neti Juniarti
Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcare, 2023
Factors Related to Complying with Anti-TB Medications Among Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis Patients in Indonesia
Desy Indra Yani, Neti Juniarti, Mamat Lukman
Patient Preference and Adherence, 2022
Neonatal stunting and early childhood caries: A mini-review
Arlette Suzy Setiawan, R. Indriyanti, Netty Suryanti, L. Rahayuwati, Neti Juniarti
Frontiers in Pediatrics, 2022
The Roles of Community Health Nurses’ in Covid-19 Management in Indonesia: A Qualitative Study
M. Akbar, Neti Juniarti, A. Yamin
International Journal of Community Based Nursing and Midwifery, 2022
Characteristics of Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis and Smear-Positive Pulmonary Tuberculosis: A Case–Referent Study
Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences, 2022
The potential of intervention-based community development programs in reducing multiple health risk behaviors among adolescent: A scoping review of the latest RCTs
Ahmad Yamin, Suryani Suryani, Siti Yuyun Rahayu, Neti Juniarti
Health Promotion Perspectives, 2022
Caries Experience among Children with History of Neonatal Stunting
Siska Yohana, Ratna Indriyanti, Netty Suryanti, Laili Rahayuwati, Neti Juniarti, Arlette S. Setiawan
European Journal of Dentistry, 2022
Factors Correlating to Family Participation in Children Growth and Development in West Java Indonesia: A Retrospective Cohort Study
Malaysian Journal of Medicine and Health Sciences, 2022
Spiritual needs and their correlation with characteristics of people living with hiv/aids: A cross-sectional study
Witdiawati Witdiawati, Kusman Ibrahim, Neti Juniarti, Bambang Aditya Nugraha, Risna Ayuningsih, Irvan Afriandi
Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences, 2021
Influencing factors of community empowerment for domestic waste prevention and management among people living in river basin: A scoping review
Neti Juniarti, Maulida Nurapipah, D. I. Yani, C. Sari
Indian Journal of Public Health, 2021
The Effect of Exercise and Learning Therapy on Cognitive Functions and Physical Activity of Older People with Dementia in Indonesia
Neti Juniarti, Ihda Al’Adawiyah MZ, Citra Windani Mambang Sari, Hartiah Haroen
Journal of Aging Research, 2021
The age-friendly public health center satisfaction scale: development and psychometric evaluation
Baithesda Baithesda, Ching-Min Chen, Neti Juniarti, Abigail Asfas Tandilangi
International Journal of Health Governance, 2021
Culture versus technology: Bridging the gap to improve covid-19 prevention and care based on the COVID-19 task force perspectives
Raini Diah Susanti, Neti Juniarti, Desy Indra Yani, Nurani Nurhasanah
Open Access Macedonian Journal of Medical Sciences, 2021
Conceptual framework of the nursing centre for the integration of community health nursing practice, education, and research
Neti Juniarti, Jeffrey Fuller, Lana Zannettino, Julian Grant
Primary Health Care Research Development, 2019
Exploring strategies to improve the performance of community health volunteers for tuberculosis care and prevention: A qualitative study
M. Lukman, K. Ibrahim, Desy Indra Yani, Sheizi Prista Sari, Neti Juniarti
International Journal of Community Based Nursing and Midwifery, 2019
Desirable and undesirable outcomes of the nursing centre model as a collaborative approach to service learning in community health in Indonesia
Neti Juniarti, Lana Zannettino, Jeffrey Fuller, Julian Grant
Globalisation of Higher Education Developing Internationalised Education Research and Practice, 2018
Improving community nursing care services through the academic nursing centre model
Australian Nursing Midwifery Journal, 2015
A qualitative review: The stigma of tuberculosis
Neti Juniarti, David Evans
Journal of Clinical Nursing, 2011

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