status of patients hallucinations. Through the support
of this assessment, patient hallucinations will gain
recognition of their ability as small and simple as
anything. Researchers assume that the patient's ability
to observe activities from the family as a form of
direct assessment support will increase self-esteem
and patient recognition in the eyes of the family and
the environment. Thus, the adaptability of patients
with hallucinations will gradually improve with
improved assessment support.
Adaptability has a value of each (70%) for
adaptive adaptability, and (30%) are maladaptive.
This is supported by Ambari's research (2010), there
are several factors that can affect the ability of
individual adaptation, namely the existence of social,
spiritual, assessment, and psychological needs.
Researchers assume that maladaptive adaptability is
affected by a lack of basic needs to adapt, such as lack
of family support, and unfulfilled desires.
Adaptation research results show (70%) of
adaptive social responses. This is in accordance with
research Ambari (2010), which states that high
adaptability is greatly influenced by social response.
Researchers assume that, social response can describe
the individual can interact with the environment well,
so the environment can provide an assessment of the
individual, whether adaptive adaptive or maladaptive.
Adaptation study results show (70%) of adaptive
psychological responses. This is in accordance with
the research Ambari (2010), adaptability depends on
the level of stress a person. Researchers assume that,
the adaptability of patients hallucinations tend to
change, because the level of stress experienced by
patients hallucinations tend to change.
Adaptation study results show (70%) assessment
responses in adaptive family support. In accordance
with Ambari's (2010) study, it shows that, patients
with hallucinations are not easy to remember the
stigma of society against "madmen" who consider as
individuals with strange behavior and difficult to
recover and experience social isolation, thus making
patients feel inferior and avoid social contact.
Researchers assume that, the patient's assessment
response is very important to be heard by the family.
so that families are able to provide better support and
patients can reinteract with their environment
Adaptation research results show (70%) spiritual
response in adaptive family support. In accordance
with the research of Ambari (2010), that patient
hallucinations can surrender to God for what trials are
given. Researchers assume that, hallucinations who
have adaptive spiritual responses, are able to accept
circumstances and submit to God
Performed statistical test of spearmen rho
obtained result 蟻 = 0,005 <伪 = 0,05, with value r =
0,802 which belong to perfect category (0,8 - 1) so it
can be concluded that H1 accepted, and H0 rejected.
The results showed that, hallucinations patients were
given good family support and had adaptive
adaptability of 6 people (60%). According to
Friedman (2010), the result of providing good family
support can make the hallucination patient has
adaptive adaptability. This shows the functioning of
the family of the hallucination patient, especially the
affective function as the internal function of the
family to meet the psychosocial needs of family
members such as caring for each other's love of
warmth and mutual support among family members.
Researchers assume that the family is the most
comfortable person for the hallucination patients. The
family can boost the spirit and motivation to behave
adaptively by providing good family support. As well
as providing appropriate care and treatment facilities.
Family support is the attitude, action, and acceptance
of the family to members of the family experiencing
hallucinations with varying nature and type of
support, including emotional support, information
support, instrumental support and assessment
support. Such support forms a single family support
unit, especially for family members who have health
problems such as hallucinatory problems with the
involvement of family support.
Good family support has a significant effect on the
rate of adaptation of hallucinatory patients (85.7%).
The results are supported by Friedman's (2010) study,
which shows the functioning of the patient's family in
the sub-province, especially the affective function as
the internal function of the family to meet the
psychosocial needs of family members such as caring
for each other, love, love, warmth and mutual support
among family members.
5 CONCLUSIONS
Most families of hallucinations give good family
support that provided in the form of emotional
support, information, instrumental and assessment.
Most post-treatment hallucinations have adaptive
adaptability in social, psychological, judgmental, and
spiritual responses. Good family support is highly
correlated with adaptive post-treatment adaptive
adaptability..