Vision
Visi
Visi
Tujuan
Sasaran
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| KP1001 | AGAMA | 2 |
| KP1002 | PANCASILA | 2 |
| KP1003 | BAHASA INDONESIA | 2 |
| KP1101 | BAHASA INGGRIS | 2 |
| KP1102 | PROSES KEPERAWATAN DAN BERFIKIR KRITIS | 3 |
| KP1103 | BIOMEDIK DASAR I | 2 |
| KP1104 | KONSEP DASAR KEPERAWATAN I | 3 |
| KP1105 | PEMENUHAN KEBUTUHAN DASAR MANUSIA | 4 |
| Total | 20 | |
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| UNJ2201 | Sosio-Technopreneurship | 2 |
| Total | 2 | |
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| KP3105 | PSIKOSOSIAL DAN BUDAYA DALAM KEPERAWATAN | 2 |
| KP3106 | Keperawatan Dewasa Sistem Endokrin,Imunologi,Pencernaan,Perkemihan dan Reproduksi Pria | 3 |
| Total | 5 | |
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| KP4105 | METODOLOGI PENELITIAN | 4 |
| Total | 4 | |
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| KP5102 | KEPERAWATAN PSIKIATRI | 3 |
| KP5107 | PROPOSAL PENELITIAN | 2 |
| KP5109 | KEPERAWATAN AGREGAT KOMUNITAS | 3 |
| Total | 8 | |
| Code | Course / Stage | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| KP6102 | KEPERAWATAN KRITIS | 3 |
| KP6109 | KEPERAWATAN TROPIK INFEKSI ELEKTIF I | 2 |
| Total | 5 | |
Open a course to explore its overview and the Course Learning Outcomes (CPMK) students are expected to achieve.
Religion develops understanding, internalization, and application of religious values and spirituality as a foundation for forming nursing students who demonstrate integrity, ethical conduct, respect for human dignity, and respect for diverse beliefs. The course covers human nature and belief in God, morality and responsibility, academic integrity, religious moderation, tolerance, spiritual needs, therapeutic communication that is sensitive to patient beliefs, privacy and autonomy, ethical decision making, illness and loss, spiritual support, patient safety, digital ethics, social justice, environmental responsibility, and integration of religious values into nursing professionalism. Learning activities include interactive lectures, discussions, reflective exercises, case analysis, role play, case method, quizzes, structured assignments, and evaluation.
Pancasila Education develops students ability to understand, analyze, internalize, and apply Pancasila values as the state foundation, national ideology, philosophical system, and ethical system in academic, social, civic, and nursing professional learning. Topics include the history and position of Pancasila, constitution, democracy, citizens rights and responsibilities, diversity, social justice, integrity, anticorruption, professional ethics, patient safety, digital ethics, science and technology, environmental responsibility, sustainable development, and professional decision making grounded in human values. Learning activities include interactive lectures, guided discussions, reflective exercises, Case Method, quizzes, structured assignments, and evaluations.
The Indonesian Language course develops students ability to use standard, effective, logical, and academic Indonesian to understand, analyze, evaluate, and present health information and scientific literature. Topics include the position and functions of Indonesian, academic language, the fifth edition of Indonesian spelling guidelines, word choice and health terminology, effective sentences, academic paragraphs, critical reading of health texts, summaries, paraphrases, synthesis, scientific literature searching and evaluation, Chicago style citation, academic integrity, scientific article structure, abstract writing, academic presentation, and scientific editing in nursing contexts. Learning activities include interactive lectures, structured exercises, discussions, Case Method, assignments, presentations, quizzes, and evaluations.
The English Language course equips students with the ability to understand and use English in health and nursing contexts. Learning covers professional nursing identity, medical vocabulary, formation of health terms, patient data, vital signs, clinical instructions, reading strategies for health texts, summaries and paraphrases, therapeutic communication with patients and families, symptom assessment, expressions of empathy, clarification, checking understanding, interprofessional communication using SBAR, literature searching, abstract analysis, evaluation of scientific evidence, and presentation of English nursing literature reviews. Learning activities include interactive lectures, structured exercises, discussions, simulations, role play, Case Method, assignments, quizzes, presentations, and evaluations.
The Nursing Process and Critical Thinking course equips students to use the nursing process systematically through assessment, data analysis, nursing diagnosis, priority setting, outcome formulation, intervention planning, evaluation of patient responses, documentation, and problem solving through critical and reflective thinking. Learning emphasizes subjective and objective data, data validation, clustering of clinical cues, diagnostic reasoning, standardized nursing diagnoses, outcomes and interventions, patient safety, scientific evidence, clinical judgment, and reflection for continuous improvement. Learning activities include interactive lectures, discussions, structured exercises, case method, concept mapping, workshops, simulation, laboratory practice, assignments, presentations, reflection, and evaluation.
Basic Biomedical Science I equips students with foundational biomedical knowledge to understand human body structure and function as a basis for nursing education and practice. Learning covers anatomy and physiology, homeostasis, basic chemistry of life, cell structure and function, membrane transport, tissues, musculoskeletal, nervous, endocrine, blood, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, urinary, fluid and electrolyte balance, reproductive systems, integration of organ functions, and analysis of basic health information related to body functions. Learning activities include interactive lectures, structured exercises, concept mapping, discussions, quizzes, Case Method, assignments, presentations, and evaluations.
Fundamentals of Nursing Concepts I provides students with the conceptual foundations of the nursing profession as a basis for developing professional identity and therapeutic relationships. Learning covers the development of nursing, characteristics of a profession, nursing roles and functions, professional values, nursing ethics and law, patient rights, accountability, nursing philosophy and paradigms, the nursing metaparadigm, nursing science and knowledge, nursing theories and conceptual models, concepts of person and health, holistic approaches, caring, person centered care, cultural and spiritual sensitivity, communication concepts, therapeutic communication, self awareness, empathy, active listening, phases of the nurse patient relationship, communication barriers, communication with families and health teams, and professional communication in simple nursing situations. Learning activities include interactive lectures, discussions, structured exercises, concept mapping, case method, collaborative learning, role play, simulation, reflection, presentations, assignments, and evaluation.
Human Basic Needs equips students to analyze human basic needs holistically, understand fundamental nursing procedure principles, demonstrate basic nursing skills safely and systematically, analyze assessment data, and design nursing interventions to meet individual needs. Learning covers concepts of human basic needs, homeostasis, oxygenation and circulation, nutrition and fluids, elimination, activity and mobility, rest and sleep, comfort, personal hygiene, infection prevention, safety, vital signs, body mechanics, patient positioning, transfer and ambulation, range of motion exercise, basic oxygenation support, nutrition assistance, fluid monitoring, elimination support, assessment of basic needs, data analysis, priority setting, and intervention planning. Learning activities include interactive lectures, structured exercises, case discussions, demonstrations, laboratory practice, simulation, concept mapping, case method, reflection, and skill evaluation.
Socio-Technopreneurship equips students to analyze social entrepreneurship and technopreneurship concepts, identify health problems and user needs, design technology-enabled innovations that create social value, and develop feasible, ethical, sustainable business models relevant to nursing. Learning covers entrepreneurial mindset, social impact, design thinking, stakeholder mapping, user segmentation, value proposition, business models, prototyping and MVP, digital health literacy, financial planning, digital marketing, ethical and legal issues, risk management, impact measurement, sustainability, and pitching health-related ventures or solutions.
The Psychosocial and Cultural Aspects in Nursing course equips students to analyze psychosocial concepts, human development, health behavior, social factors, culture, values, beliefs, spirituality, diversity, and psychosocial and cultural problems that influence health and nursing care. Learning covers psychosocial and cultural assessment, individual and family responses to illness, stress and coping, therapeutic communication, culturally sensitive communication, psychosocial support, loss and bereavement, stigma, vulnerable groups, and selection of safe, ethical, patient-centered, culturally appropriate nursing approaches. Learning methods include interactive lectures, case method, guided discussion, case analysis exercises, role play, reflection, assignments, and formative and summative evaluation.
Adult Nursing: Endocrine, Immunological, Gastrointestinal, Urinary, and Male Reproductive Systems equips students to analyze pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, diagnostic tests, risk factors, and the health needs of adults with endocrine, immunological, gastrointestinal, urinary, and male reproductive disorders; analyze assessment data to determine nursing problems and priorities; design evidence-based nursing care; and apply therapeutic communication, patient education, patient safety, self-management, and interprofessional collaboration. Learning covers diabetes mellitus, thyroid and parathyroid disorders, pituitary and adrenal disorders, hypersensitivity, autoimmune disease, gastrointestinal disorders, hepatobiliary and pancreatic disorders, acute kidney injury, chronic kidney disease, fluid-electrolyte and acid-base disturbances, urinary tract infection, urolithiasis, renal replacement therapy, benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, erectile dysfunction, male infertility, and male sexual and reproductive health problems.
Research Methodology equips students to understand and analyze the scientific foundations of nursing research, research paradigms, identification of research problems and knowledge gaps, literature searching and critical appraisal, development of theoretical and conceptual frameworks, formulation of research questions, objectives, hypotheses, variables, and operational definitions. Students learn quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods designs, population and sample determination, sampling techniques, sample size, instrument development and testing, validity, reliability, data collection and management, descriptive and inferential statistical analysis, qualitative data analysis, data integration, systematic review methods, research ethics, scientific integrity, informed consent, research reporting, citation management, and preparation of a systematic, feasible, ethical, and evidence based nursing research proposal.
Psychiatric Nursing equips students to analyze mental health needs holistically, apply therapeutic communication, analyze assessment data, formulate nursing diagnoses, design interventions, and evaluate patient responses in supervised psychiatric nursing care. Learning covers mental health and mental illness concepts, recovery oriented care, therapeutic milieu, mental status assessment, suicide and violence risk screening, therapeutic communication, data analysis, nursing diagnoses, intervention planning for anxiety, depression, psychosis, suicide risk, aggression, social isolation, self care problems, coping, health education, family support, safety, documentation, and outcome evaluation. Learning methods include interactive lectures, case method, guided discussion, role play, simulation, supervised practice, case conferences, reflection, assignments, and formative and summative evaluation.
The Research Proposal course equips students with the ability to systematically develop nursing research proposals based on scientific principles. Students are able to identify research problems, formulate backgrounds, objectives and research questions, conduct literature reviews, develop theoretical and conceptual frameworks, determine research designs, data collection methods, analysis plans, ethical aspects, and produce feasible research proposals.
Community Aggregate Nursing equips students to analyze health needs and provide nursing care for population aggregates or groups in the community using epidemiology, primary health care, health promotion, disease prevention, empowerment, and partnership approaches. Learning focuses on women of reproductive age, maternal populations, infants, children, adolescents, adults, older adults, people with chronic conditions, persons with disabilities, vulnerable and at risk groups, schools, workplaces, populations affected by communicable diseases and environmental risks, and communities in disaster situations. Students practice assessment, nursing diagnosis and priority setting, planning, implementation, education, screening, advocacy, referral, multisectoral collaboration, monitoring, evaluation, documentation, and reporting based on evidence, ethics, culture, safety, and continuity of care.
Critical Care Nursing equips students to systematically analyze critically ill patients, interpret assessment and monitoring data to determine nursing priorities, design evidence-based interventions, and apply therapeutic communication and interprofessional collaboration in intensive care settings. Learning covers critical care concepts, ABCDE assessment, respiratory, hemodynamic and neurologic monitoring, blood gas analysis, shock and sepsis, mechanical ventilation, cardiovascular disorders, renal dysfunction and fluid-electrolyte balance, trauma and multiple-organ dysfunction, infection prevention, medication safety, pain-sedation-delirium management, nutrition, early mobility, invasive-device care, weaning, family communication, palliative care, documentation, resuscitation, and quality and patient-safety improvement.
Tropical Infectious Disease Nursing equips students to analyze health science concepts and tropical infectious diseases as a basis for nursing practice, evaluate patient safety and professional responsibility in preventing transmission, analyze patient needs holistically, demonstrate nursing skills safely, accurately, and systematically, and design nursing interventions according to patient needs and priority problems. Learning covers epidemiology of tropical infectious diseases, chains of transmission, dengue and arboviruses, malaria, tuberculosis, leptospirosis, typhoid fever and tropical zoonoses, standard precautions, transmission based precautions, isolation, hand hygiene, personal protective equipment, patient safety, antimicrobial resistance, holistic assessment, warning sign monitoring, specimen management, fluid and oxygenation monitoring, patient and family education, intervention planning, documentation, and continuity of care. Learning methods include interactive lectures, case method, guided discussion, laboratory practice, simulation, role play, case conferences, assignments, and formative and summative evaluation.
Head of Study Program