Development Of Quality-Of-Life Models Of Chronic Renal Failure Patients Based On Self-Regulatory Intervention

Abstract

Introduction:Chronic kidney disease has a severe impact on the psychological, social, physical, economic, and cultural aspects of individuals, a person with chronic kidney failure tries to adapt as best they can, but not infrequently they do not have the knowledge and skills to make decisions and act accordingly so that it is necessary an ongoing process according to the patient's condition, by implementing self-regulatory interventions will produce an integrated relationship between the care received while the patient is hospitalized and the care provided after the patient is discharged.
Objective: Evolve the development of quality-of-life models of chronic renal failure patients based on self-regulatory intervention.
Material & Methods: The research approach uses a cross sectional method, sampling from July-September 2021, the number of samples is 210 respondents at the Bangil Regional General Hospital. The sampling technique used is non-probability purposive sampling.
Result: This study used 210 respondents with 56% male and 46% famele, 19% length of illness for more than one year and less than one year as much as 81%, Self-regulation Model to improve the quality of life of patients with chronic kidney failure, is a good predictive model and relevant. Structurally, the model is based on the structure of the relationship starting from the interpretation of the patient's emotions and social support factors, each of which significantly affects the representation of the attitude of patients with kidney failure. Furthermore, this representation factor has an impact on the patient's coping factors. Then sequentially affect the self-regulation intervention of patients with chronic kidney failure and ultimately to the patient's quality of life.
Conclusion : Model up patients with chronic renal failure will improve the quality of life of patients, it will directly reduce pain due to complications and mortality. The increased self-regulation ability of the intervention, respectively, was caused by the patient's Coping factor, then the representation of attitudes and the presence of social support and the interpretation of the patient's emotional response. This new finding lies in the impact on improving the quality of life of patients, due to self-regulation intervention in patients with chronic kidney failure.