Page 100 - Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
P. 100

Malaysian Journal of Health Promotion, Vol 4 (Supplementary 1) 2022
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                      14  MOH-AMM Scientific Meeting 2022 in conjunction with 23  NIH Scientific Conference Abstract Book
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               Apart from the factors of adjunctive treatment, there was no significant difference between
               samples with respect to age, gender, site of bleeding, and initial INR which indicated that
               these factors did not affect target INR achievement. The incidence of in-hospital mortality
               was 8 (17.4%) out of 46 samples who received 3F-PCC. Only 2 patients (n=2) reported having
               thrombotic events during the admission.
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION: The rate of INR achievement was 52.2% in our study. The use of
               3F-PCC (Prothrombinex-VF®) produces a variable reduction in INR in our center without overt
               risk of thromboembolic events and in-hospital mortality.

               ID 105 MOTIVATION IN SELF-CARE MANAGEMENT AMONG PEOPLE WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES
               MELLITUS IN SELANGOR, MALAYSIA: A QUALITATIVE STUDY

               Rosnani  Kassim,  Albeny  J.  Panting,  Norbaidurah  Ithnain,  Siti  Nurhanim  Mohamed  Aimanan,  Tengku  Puteri
               Tengku Baharudin Shah, Nurul Nadhirah Nasir, Nadia Amiruddin
               Institute for Health Behavioural Research

               INTRODUCTION: The driving force behind the desire to change one's behaviour is motivation.
               Self-care  behaviours  support  in  disease  adaptation  by  improving  treatment  adherence,
               disease control, quality of life, and self-perceived health status. Diabetes patients, on the
               other hand, were found to be less concerned with their own health. Thus, the purpose of this
               paper is to explore what motivates diabetic patients to manage their disease.
               METHODS:  A  qualitative  research  approach  was  used  to  investigate  and  gain  a  better
               understanding  of  diabetic  patients'  motivation  for  diabetes  self-care.  From  November  to
               December  2019,  semi-structured  qualitative  interviews  were  conducted  with  21  diabetic
               patients from two health facilities in Selangor, namely Hospital Tengku Ampuan Rahimah,
               Klang and Meru Health Clinic in Selangor.  The NVivo software was used to manage qualitative
               data, which was then thematically analysed.
               RESULTS: This study uncovered three significant socio-motivational themes: family support,
               community  support,  and  perceived  healthcare  provider  support.  We  discovered  several
               subthemes under the main theme of family support, including support from spouses, children,
               and family members. We discovered subthemes for community support, such as support from
               neighbours  and  friends.  In  addition,  subthemes  of  perceived  support  from  healthcare
               providers include individual diabetes self-management counselling, foot care, diet, financial
               and moral support.
               DISCUSSION/CONCLUSION: Our findings highlight the importance of motivating factors in
               providing diabetic patients with diabetes self-care support. Thus, to encourage patients to
               better manage their diseases, a well-planned diabetes management programme that includes
               social support should be implemented.

               ID  106  STRENGTHENING  HEALTH  POLICY  AND  SYSTEMS  RESEARCH  (HPSR)  CAPACITY  IN
               MALAYSIA: STAKEHOLDER'S PERSPECTIVE

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                                                  1
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                                                                                                    1
               Kartiekasari Syahidda Mohammad Zubairi , Kalvina Chelladorai , Tan Yui Ping , Nurul Iman Jamalul-lail , Devi
                                                 1
                                                                        1
                                                                                            1
                                 1
               Shantini Rata Mohan , Inin Roslyza Rusli , Nur Hidayati Abdul Halim , Nur Azmiah Zainuddin , Ainul Nadziha
                            1
                                              2
               Mohd Hanafiah , Masrol Hafizal Ismail , Zulkarnain Abdul Karim 2
               1 Institute for Health Systems Research, National Institutes for Health, Ministry of Health Malaysia
               2 National Institutes for Health, Ministry of Health Malaysia

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