Stress management for breast cancer survivor in South Sulawesi Province Indonesia.

Objective: Cancer is still a health problem serious. Based on the Ministry of Health's report, cancer is the second leading cause of death in the world by 13% after cardiovascular disease. Approximately 30% of cancer patients had adjustment problems and 20% were diagnosed with depression.

Health Belief Model on women's cancer recovery (a phenomenological study on cancer survivors).

Objective: This study aimed to determine how the Health Belief Model approach used by cancer survivors, especially women, in order to survive until after treatment.

Method: The data in this research were gathered from in-depth interviews, using content analysis techniques.

Results: The findings suggest that the cancer symptom self-detection technique helps them to discover the problem and then seek medical help.

Risk factors preparation of stroke incidence in health institution employees who check up at the Health Service EXPO Event Indonesia.

Objective: To identify the risk factor of Stroke in health institution employees.

Method: The research design was cross-sectional with 107 people who participated in this survey using purposive sampling method.

Results: The relationship between family history with the incidence of stroke obtained p value (p<0.

Community beliefs toward causes of illness: cross cultural studies in Tolotang and Ammatoa Ethnics in Indonesia.

Objective: This study aimed to compare community beliefs regarding causes of illness and preventive actions of two minority ethnic groups in Indonesia.

Method: A qualitative design with an ethnographic and phenomenological approach with a total of 18 participants.

Result: The Ammatoa Kajang and Towani Tolotang do believe that many factors determine health status.

The relationship of posture working with musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) in the weaver West Sulawesi Indonesia.

Objective: This study aims to determine the relationship between work posture and musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) complaints in Lipa'Sa'be Mandar weavers.

Method: This research is a quantitative study with an observational approach using a cross sectional study design on 42 samples selected by purposive sampling (N=124).

Results: All respondents (100%) experienced complaints of MSDs, of the 37 (100%) respondents who weaved with a moderate risk work posture, there were 10 (27.