The Development of a Hypertension Prevention Pattern for Risk Group of Mon Ethnicity in Sangkhlaburi District, Kanchanaburi Province
Keywords:
pattern, hypertension prevention, risk group, Mon ethnicityAbstract
This research and development study aimed to investigate, develop, and evaluate the effectiveness of the hypertension prevention pattern and factors related to the hypertension prevention pattern in Mon ethnic risk group, in Sangkhlaburi district, Kanchanaburi province.
Participants were assigned according to the developmental stage of the pattern. Phase 1, this phase aimed to investigate the pattern and factors related to the hypertension prevention pattern. Participants were 15 Mon ethnic group at risk for hypertension. Phase 2, this phase aimed to develop the hypertension prevention pattern with a group of 15 participants in the pattern development team. Phase 3, this phase aimed to investigate the effectiveness of developed hypertension prevention pattern with a group of 30 participants. Purposive sampling technique was used to recruit the participants. Research instruments consisted of: 1) focus group guideline, 2) brainstorming guidelines for pattern development, and 3) a set of self-awareness and prevention behavior questionnaires. Content validity index was 0.80-1.00, and the Cronbach alpha coefficients of self-awareness, and prevention behavior questionnaire were .887, and .864, respectively. Quantitative data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, and Wilcoxon matched pairs signed-ranks test. Qualitative data were analyzed using content analysis.
Results were the following. Mon ethnic group at risk for hypertension reported hypertension prevention pattern including having rice, rice noodles, Okra curry, Hunglae curry, and shrimp paste as the main course of their meal. Moreover, they did not limit their consumption or using seasoning. Adults and elderly did not exercise. Their stressful causes related to their family issues. A vast majority of them possesses healthcare rights, but they have status and rights problems so that they need to self-pay. Kinship and social factors associated with food consumption patterns as well as going to the temple every Buddhist Holy Day helped them to cope with their stress. Furthermore, the pattern of hypertension prevention for the Mon high-risk group consists of the followings. First, stress coping pattern can be managed by enhancing the religion faith. Second, negotiation to change for the appropriate food consumption pattern was done by providing information and training in Mon language. Finally, exercise pattern was redesigned and managed by providing health education, skill training, and monitoring. After implementing the developed hypertension prevention pattern, self-awareness, and hypertension prevention behavior among Mon high-risk group were significantly better than prior to using the developed pattern (p<.05).
Downloads
References
Report Division of Non-communicable Disease Department of Disease Control. [Internet]. 2019 [cited 2019 May 7]. Available from http://www.thaincd.com/2016/mission3. (in Thai).
Health Data Center Ministry of Public Health. [Internet]. 2019 [cited 2019 May 7]. Available from https://hdc.moph.go.th (in Thai).
Report non-communicable diseases. SangKhlaburi Hospital, Kanchanaburi Province. Summary of chronic non-communicable diseases report, 2019. (in Thai).
Monthly Report by Health Insurance Department in Sangkhlaburi Hospital, 2018. (in Thai).
Tuntates U, Jamnongchob A. Traditional tourism to inherit culture and local wisdom of food of marginal culture group in Kanchanaburi Province. Journal of Culture. 2017;17-26. (in Thai).
Nakagasien P, Pungbankadee R. The study of the way of life, health problems and needs of Mon migrant workers under Mon’s socio-cultural context of Samutsakorn Province, Thailand. Journal of The Royal Thai Army Nurses 2013;14(3):105-15. (in Thai).
Chimmode S. The beliefs of ghosts and spirits of Mon minority group in Wang Ka Village, Nongloo, Sangklaburi Kanchanaburi. Journal of Human Society Review Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences 2017;19(1):73-83. (in Thai).
Tuntates U, Kwaipan W. The study of Mon culture and natural resource conservation of Mon village for sustainable community-based tourism in Sangkhlaburi, Kanjanaburi Province. Journal of Culture 2016;34(18):40-51. (in Thai).
Kongchantuek S. Rights to receive public health services for non-Thai nations. In a seminar on life, health, labor their own land; policy gap and conduct at The Art and Culture Hall Chiang Mai University; 2008. (in Thai).
Yuenyong N, Phromla W. The program health promotion of elderly's Mon people in Patumtani Province. Academic journal Suwanphum Institute of Technology 2018;391-401. (in Thai).
Moolsart S. Theoretical concepts in nursing care for clients with chronic diseases in community. In: Nuysri M, editor. Nursing care for clients with chronic disease in community. Nonthaburi: Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University Publisher; 2019, p.1-52. (in Thai).
Moolsart S, Potjanamart C, Thaworn N. Management of patient care for chronic non-communicable diseases in multicultural communities along the northern border of Thailand. Journal of Public Health Nursing 2017;31(3):145-62. (in Thai).
Kamwan A, Kessomboon P. Health service accessibility for migrant workers in Chiangkhan District, Loei Province. Community Health Development Quarterly Khon Kaen University 2017; 4(3):359-74. (in Thai).
Junyasiri T, Aungwattana S. The review of migrant workers situation to develop research mapping. Journal of Public Health and Development 2008;6(2):119-27. (in Thai).
Kelch RH, Wehbe-Alamah H, McFarland M. Implementation of hypertension and diabetes chronic disease management in an adult group in Les Bours, Haiti. Online Journal of Cultural Competence in Nursing and Healthcare 2015;50-63.
Onsrinoi N, Leelukkanaveera Y, Toonsiri C. Predictive factors of hypertension preventive behaviors among people with pre-hypertension. Songklanagarind. Journal of Nursing 2017;31(1):63-74. (in Thai).
Krutsutthipipat C, Wivatvanit S. Transcultural nursing outcome indicators. Journal of Nursing Science Chulalongkorn University 2017;29(3):19-29. (in Thai).
Bunmat K, Phatisena T. Effects of an exercise program with rubber chain by applying self efficacy theory for blood pressure control among hypertension risky group [Unpublished dissertation]. Nakhon Ratchasima: Nakhon Ratchasima Rajabhat University.2015;760-70. (in Thai).
Yotda P, Iemsawasdikul W, Nuysri M. Effects of a behavior developing program for prevention of stroke among patients with hypertension at Borabue District, Mahasarakham Province. Thai Journal of Nursing 2019;68(4):40-8. (in Thai).
Valaisathien J, Phatisena T. Effects of health behavioral modification program among personnel with hypertension risky group in the office of disease prevention and control region 5 Nakhon Ratchasima. In the academic report and presentation of the 34th national graduate research 2015;750-59. (in Thai).
Jangwang S, Pittayapinune T, Chutipattana N. Factors related to self-care behavior for prevention of diabetes mellitus and hypertension among population groups at risk. The Southern College Network Journal of Nursing and Public Health 2016;3(1):110-28. (in Thai).
Buasom P, Promsiripaiboon Y, Sonkasetrin A. Effects of self-efficacy program on health behavior modification elderly of high blood pressure risk group in Rommanee sub-District, Kapong District, Phangnga Province. Journal of Community Health Development 2017;5(4):549-67. (in Thai).
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Article published Is the copyright of the Journal of Health and Nursing Research (Boromarajonani College of Nursing, Bangkok) Cannot be republished in other journals











