CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
1. Background Of Stress
Stress
is popular technical term that often used within discussion every day. The
employing is unlimited to especially person. The stress concept first putting
forward by Hans Selye, somebody physiology members from Canada on 1936 years,
into his research that analyzing the exciting relation environment and health
with tracing the hormonal reaction is very difficult as result existence more
emotional pressure from people. The
emotional pressure that continue can cause death (Subowo, 1993:17).
The
raising demand and need for life of something is good, cause all person must
compete to get the needs that they want. But in fact something that they want
sometimes can’t get easly so can be makes somebody confused, imagination and
even stress. Stress
that occurs in each individual will vary depending on the problems encountered
and the ability to resolve the problem or commonly referred to as coping
mechanisms. If the problem can be solved by either the individual is happy, but
if the problem is not resolved properly can cause the individualis
angry,frustrated to depression (Sari, 2007:3).
Stress
is the body's response or reaction to the various demands or expenses that are
non-specific. However, besides that stress can also trigger factors, the cause
and a consequence of a disorder or disease. Psychosocial factors have enough
meaning to the occurrence of stress in a person. When the demands on a person
beyond his ability, then that state is called diistres. Stress in life is
something that can’t be avoided. The problem is how people with stress without
distress (Sari ,2002:15).
Generally there are no people in
this world are planning to stop having fun, unless such person is in the
condition of depression or distress. Everyone wants to live happy, and
prosperous, including the people. They now eager to get comfortable life in the
old days. That is why since young people are already working hard, so that
parents will get salary althoght day of sufficient savings to enjoy his old age
(http.///www.z-psikologi.com.
accesed on october 14 2011. 20:52 GMT).
Stress is the optimal role and has a
positive and constructive called eustres. Instead there is a harmful and
destructive stress called distress or distruktif. Stress becomes distress
eustres or influenced by the assessment and resilience to stressful events san
state (Hardjana, 1994:25).
2. Formulation Of Problems
Based on the background of the above
problems, it can be formulated the problem of how stress can occur and the
coping mechanisms used.
CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION
A. Definition
2.1. Stress
Stress is the body's reaction or response to psychosocial stressors in
the form of pressure or burden of life (Hawari, 2002:41). Stress is a reality
of daily life that can not be avoided (Keliat, 1999:32). Stress can be defined
as a stimulus that resulted in an imbalance of physiological and psychological
function (Hudak&Gallo,1997:12).
Psychiatric science, normality and mental health disorders
seen as one continuous line, at the end of the one located under normal
circumstances and on the other end lies psychosis. The transition between
normality to abnormality is often clear or not clear. In clinical phase of the
transition between normality and mental disorders can be known as the stress
syndrome. Stress is a form of the boundary between the normal state with
psychiatric disorders. This stress level, the individual can still perform daily
functions,quitewell.(Bahar,1995:26).
There are three terms of stress proposed by Townsend
(1995:10),namely:
1) Stress a biological response
1) Stress a biological response
Hans Selye in Townsend (1996:37) suggested that stress is a
manifestation of the syndrome consists of all changes the spesific biology
systems that are not specific.
This phenomenon is known as fight and flight. Selye called this
process as a general adaptation syndrome or GAS (General Adaptation Syndrome)
which is described in three phases.
a. Phase
warning
The body prepares itself to face all possibilities or react
to stressors. If the stress factor continues the body will work best to deal
with these stressors. In this phase occurs physiologically fight and flight
response.
b. Phase resistant
The function of antibodies to normal gradually. Changes or
damage were revamped. Individuals become more resistant to stressors
encountered. However, if the stress persists, then the individual will reach
the exhaustion phase.
c. Exhaustion Phase
c. Exhaustion Phase
There was a fatigue so that adaptation began to run out of
energy and if this situation continues, then the entire energy reserves will be
depleted at all. Individuals no longer have the endurance and turns into apathy
and called psikomatik disorders.
2)
Stress as environmental events
Stress is an event that causes the occurrence of
physiological and psychological responses of individuals. In this case focused
on changing one's lifestyle so-called stress as a change of life (Townsend,1996:37).
3) Stress as a transaction between the individual and the environment.
3) Stress as a transaction between the individual and the environment.
Stress emphasis on
the relationship between the individual and the environment. Between humans and
the environment in which mutual influence and be influenced (http.
/ / / www.z-psikologi.com. Accesed on October 14 2011. 20:52 GMT).
2.2. Source of Stress.
Stress is a term that is widely known in the community,
generally referred to stress is a reaction pattern to face stressors that
originate from within individual of the environment (Anonymous, 2004:46).
Safarino (1999:59) distinguish the sources of stress, namely:
1. In a person
1. In a person
Stress will appear on a person through assessment of the
motivational forces that fight, when a person experiencing the conflict
2.
In families
Stress may arise from the interaction between a person's
family members such as disputes in financial problems, feelings of mutual
indifference, TV shows differences in the desire to be selected.
3.
In the community and the environment
Interaction subjects
outside the family environment. For example the experience of stress in school
children (Smet,1994:69).
2.3. Stages of Stress
According Hawari (1997) stress disorder usually develop slowly,
it is not clear when starts and often be unknown. However, from the experience
of practicing psychiatry, experts are trying to divide the stress in six
stages, namely:
I. Stress Level 1
I. Stress Level 1
This stage is the most mild stress levels and usually
accompanied by feelings of great passion, vision is not sharp, as usual, as
well as excessive nervous energy and ability to complete the work followed more
than usual. This phase is usually fun and people get the spirit, without
realizing that the actual energy reserves are being depleted.
II. Stress Level 2
II. Stress Level 2
In this stage the impact of stress a fun start to disappear
and complaints arise due to longer sufficient energy reserves throughout the
day. Complaints are often perceived to feel tired when getting up early,
feeling tired after lunch, feeling tired all the afternoon, sometimes in the
digestive system disorders, feelings of tension in the muscles of the back and
neck, feeling unable to relax.
III.
Stress Level 3
In this stage the complaint is accompanied by fatigue
increasingly apparent intestinal symptoms were more tense, feeling increasingly
tense, the body feels like fainting and insomnia. At this stage the patient
should consult a doctor has, unless the load stress is reduced and the body
gets a chance to rest or relaxation to restore oxygen supply.
IV.
Stress Level 4
At this stage showed a more deteriorated state, which is
marked by the characteristics to be able to survive throughout the day more
difficult, fun activities that previously were difficult, lose the ability to
respond to situations of social gatherings and other activities were heavy, restless
sleep, decreased ability to concentrate sharp sense of fear that can not be
explained.
V. Stress Level 5
V. Stress Level 5
This stage is a more profound stage characterized by
profound fatigue, unable to do simple jobs, digestive system disorders more
often, feeling of fear which becomes.
VI.
Stress Level 6
This stage is the top stage a state of emergency is marked
by painfully loud heartbeat, tightness of breath, body bergeta, cold body,
sweat a lot, power to the light can not be done.
2.4. Body Reaction Against Stress
Someone who is stressed by Hawari (2001) will show the following
symptoms:
v Head of Hair
Easy
hair loss, hair color will change the original color of red to white may even
be partially bald on the scalp.
v Eye
When you're stressed, your eyes will
often blur, but if you checked out the expert eye or eye glasses your vision is
normal.
v The
thought
v Power of thought you could-could be
disrupted, forget fulness, decreased concentration, irritability tired to think
and is usually accompanied by headache.
v Mouth
Often, your mouth feels dry and hard to swallow, as if there is something you in throat. This makes you often drink to relieve dryness of the mouth and relax your throat.
Often, your mouth feels dry and hard to swallow, as if there is something you in throat. This makes you often drink to relieve dryness of the mouth and relax your throat.
v Skin
Excessive sweating are common
symptoms that occur in those who experience tension, but at that time is not
hot air. Usually a cold sweat and strangely not merata, for example, only part
of your body's skin and other skin reactions were itching.
v Respiratory
Many people become frightened when suddenly, or chest tightness and breathing heavy. Your lungs are less free to develop due to a relatively narrow chest cavity caused by the muscles of the chest cavity is less elastic.
Many people become frightened when suddenly, or chest tightness and breathing heavy. Your lungs are less free to develop due to a relatively narrow chest cavity caused by the muscles of the chest cavity is less elastic.
v Heart
Pounding the common symptoms of any
changes or emotional tension. This heartbeat was strong at all, so it will feel
chest tightness, dizziness and fainting as if I would.
v Blood sugar
Prolonged stress makes the blood
sugar rises, the body's defense already has the power to reduce the high sugar
content. But the function of stabilizing blood sugar levels over time will
affect this also, if you are experiencing stress that prolonged and not
immediately top. In other words the production of insulin (blood sugar
stabilizers) are no longer able to lower your blood sugar levels result you
will suffer from diabetes mellitus.
v Intestine
Mules, mules, diarrhea, irregular bowel movements and so on.
v Line art
Frequent urination or frequency to urinate more than
customarily
v Libido
Libido can be decreased or increased sometimes vice versa.
Libido can be decreased or increased sometimes vice versa.
v Other
Other complaints you may experience are the muscles of the body feel tetanus, so you often complain of sore pains, weakness, or could have easily fit your body feels the wind, never felt nervous and did not feel relaxed fit. In the field of mental emotional, you become a bad-tempered or easily depressed.
Other complaints you may experience are the muscles of the body feel tetanus, so you often complain of sore pains, weakness, or could have easily fit your body feels the wind, never felt nervous and did not feel relaxed fit. In the field of mental emotional, you become a bad-tempered or easily depressed.
B. Coping Mechanisms
1.1.1 Definition
Coping is problem-solving behavior that can directly affect,
change the state of balance. According to an Folkaman Lazarus (1997:58) defined
coping as a realistic and flexible thinking and problem-solving measures that
can reduce stress. Coping is a process of management of external and internal
demands are considered as a burden or exceeding the resources owned. In this
context, coping is an act of problem solving, not static but changes in quality
and intensity with continuous changes in cognitive assessment.
Coping mechanisms
according to Stuart and Sunden (1998:85), coping mechanisms is any effort
directed at stress management. It includes direct remedy and defense mechanisms
are used to protect themselves.
According to Stuart and Sunden (1998:21), is basically a defense mechanism against the changes that occur either within and outside the self. In this case there are two kinds of coping mechanisms, namely:
According to Stuart and Sunden (1998:21), is basically a defense mechanism against the changes that occur either within and outside the self. In this case there are two kinds of coping mechanisms, namely:
a. Adaptive
Adaptive behavior is behavior that can adapt and behavior constructively.
Additionally, individuals are better able to survive and to anticipate the
possibility of danger. Included in adaptive coping mechanisms are constructive
coping mechanisms, where there are two kinds of constructive coping mechanisms,
namely: survival used constructive coping mechanisms for survival and is
associated with something threatening. Is an adaptive behavior. For instance
health check periodically to the hospital
motivate constructive coping mechanisms for example, when a new problem has talked to family or have a problem with a new health check-up.
motivate constructive coping mechanisms for example, when a new problem has talked to family or have a problem with a new health check-up.
b. Maladaptive
In the maladaptive
behavior, the individual cannot resolve the problem so that destructive
behavior tends to emerge, giving rise to a maladaptive response. Maladaptive
responses can occur in severe anxiety and panic. Which includes maladaptive
coping mechanisms which are destructive coping, such as anger, irritability and
depression attacks. According Keliat (1998), there are some characteristics in
maladaptive coping mechanism such as a slow reaction or excessive, avoidance,
injuring him self and drinking alcohol.
1.1.2 Source of Coping
According to Stuart and Sunden (1998:46), coping is the
source evaluations of one's choice of coping and strategies. While the kinds of
coping resources used include: personal skills, social support, material assets
and positive beliefs.
There are some factors
that affect the ability of coping: According Vascarolis (11990:30), the factors
that affect individual coping mechanisms for adaptive and maladaptive responses
include genetic factors, past experience that exist in the individual as an
individual's health status, motivation, age, education and economic status.
Meanwhile, according to Ericson (1994), coping abilities are influenced by
several factors:
1. Internal factors
It is a factor that comes from within ourselves which
include age, personality,intellegence, education, values, beliefs, cultural,
emotional and cognitive.
2. external factors
It is a factor that comes from
outside is to include support systems, environment, financial conditions and
diseases.
When there is stress the body will
have the coping mechanisms coping mechanism to cope with change is accepted or
received by the load, so it sort of defense of the body. If the coping
mechanisms are satisfied, then the person can adapt to change is happening. The
ability of these coping mechanisms of each person depends on individual
temperament and perception and cognition to stressors are acceptable (Carlson,
1994:67).
Coping strategies demonstrated in a variety of efforts, both
mental and behavioral, to master, tolerate, reduce or minimize the situation or
a stressful event. By mastering stress situations as a result of the pressing
problems being faced by the cognitive and behavioral changes in order to get sense
of security for himself.
Experts
classify the two coping strategies typically used by individuals that is
problem-solving focused coping in which individuals actively seeking to resolve
the problem for relieve stressful situations and
emotional-focused coping, which in this case involves individuals, businesses
need to manage their emotions in order to adjust to the impact that will be
caused by a condition or a stressful situation (Lazarus & Folkman,
2002:48).
1.1.3 Mechanisms of psychological adaptation
According to Hidayat (2004), an adjustment process due to psychological stressors that exist, by providing self-defense mechanism, hoping to protect or defend from attacks or things that are not fun.
In the process of psychological adaptation, there are two
ways to defend themselves from various stressors is coping or handling them
perform a task-oriented (task oriented), known as problem solving strategies
and ego-oriented or self-defense mechanism oriented on the ego.
1. Task Oriented Reaction (Reaction
Task Oriented)
This reaction is used in coping with the problem-oriented
problem-solving process, including affective or feeling, cognitive and
psychomotor. This reaction can be performed such as talking with others about
the problems faced to look for a way out, find out more about the problems
encountered through reading books, or the expert, or can also be associated
with supernatural powers, do exercises that can reduce stress and create
alternative solutions by using a strategy of priority issues.
2. Ego Oriented Reaction (Reaction Oriented
Ego)
This reaction is known as a psychological defense mechanism
in order not to disturb deeper psychological disorders. Among the self-defense
mechanism that can be used to make the process of psychological adaptation
among others, namely:
a)
Rationalization
Is an attempt to avoid psychological problems by always
providing a rational reason, so the problems encountered can be resolved.
b) Displacement
b) Displacement
An attempt to
overcome the psychological problems by performing displacement behavior in
other objects, for example if someone disturbed by noisy conditions, a friend
who will be blamed.
c)
Compensation
Efforts to find solutions for problems with how to find
satisfaction in other situations such as someone has a problem because of
declining memory it will high light the capabilities it has.
d)
Projection
Self-defense mechanism by placing his own inner nature of
the inner nature of another person, like himself hating on others and then tell
people that the people hate it.
e)
Repression
Efforts to resolve
the problem with pressing problems that are unacceptable to the conscious and
the individual does not want to think about the things that are less pleasant.
f)
Denial
Self-defense
efforts by the rejection of the problems encountered or will not accept the fact that it faces.
CHAPTER III
A. CONCLUSION
Based on the description above can be concluded that stress
is the body's reaction or response to a stressor or stressors as well as a
variety of coping are performed in an effort to adapt to the stress reaction
among which the task-oriented and ego-oriented reaction.
B. ADVICE
Based on the above conclusion the author wants to give
suggestions as follows:
1. For patients with stress
a. To the sufferer of stress are
expected to get closer to God and deepen knowledge religion, in order to
realize that each of the living must die. Moreover, it can also socialize with
their surroundings, to fill free time with social or religious activities, and
always follow the guidance and health education to increase knowledge and
insights that can improve physical and mental health and ultimately avoid
stress.
b. In addition, patients are
expected to have high motivation to resolve any problems encountered to look
for a way out, find out about an issue faced by a lot of reading, supernatural,
the Experts, and doing exercises that can reduce stress.
2. For Researchers
Develop this research by adding the
respondent and conduct research with a more variety of instruments.
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B.A.1998. Proses Keperawatan Kesehatan Jiwa. Jakarta: EGC.
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