Health Education About The Dangers of Free Sex at Senior High School 22 Maluku

Authors

  • Wildia Nanlohy Department of Midwifery, High School of Health Science Pasapua Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia Author
  • Melawati Wakano Department of Midwifery, High School of Health Science Pasapua Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia Author
  • Ma'syari Arfah Tihurua Nursing Department, Institute of Health Science Pasapua Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia Author
  • Lintje Sintje Corputty Nursing Department, Institute of Health Science Pasapua Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia Author
  • Abdul Thalib Nursing Department, Institute of Health Science Pasapua Ambon, Ambon, Indonesia Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.1234/42448f05

Keywords:

Free sex behavior, Adolescents, Intervention effectiveness, Knowledge enhancement

Abstract

Free sex behavior among adolescents is a global issue that requires serious attention in efforts to prevent sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and unwanted pregnancies . The results of the study on the effectiveness of interventions in increasing the knowledge of abdimas participants about the topics discussed. Results showed a significant increase from 38.2% to 88.2% in the number of abdimas participants who had good knowledge after the intervention. Some of the factors contributing to this increase include interactive and structured outreach methods, as well as participant involvement in intervention activities. Social interaction and exchange of experiences are also considered to play an important role in enriching participants' understanding. Although knowledge is the first step, behavior change requires consideration of other factors such as attitudes, social norms, and the environment. The integration of these components in intervention programs can amplify the positive effects of increased knowledge.

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Published

2024-02-11

How to Cite

Nanlohy, W., Wakano, M., Tihurua, M. A. ., Corputty, L. S. ., & Thalib, A. (2024). Health Education About The Dangers of Free Sex at Senior High School 22 Maluku. Journal of Evidence-Based Community Health, 1(1), 14-17. https://doi.org/10.1234/42448f05