The Influence of Parents Attachments, Exposmedia, and People
Following behind Behaviors in Adolescents
Eka Permatasari Purba
1
, Evawany Y. Aritonang
2
, Peny Ariany
1
1
DELI HUSADA Health Institute, Deli Tua, Indonesia
2
Public Health Faculty of Universitas Sumatera Utara, Medan, Indonesia
Keywords: Parental Attachment, Media Exposure, Peers, Early Sex Behavior.
Abstract: Adolescence is a period of rapid growth and development. This allows adolescents to fall into negative
things. One of the negative things that becomes a problem of adolescents is early sexual behavior. The
purpose of this study was to determine the effect of attachment, media exposure and peers on the early
sexual behavior of adolescents in TebingTinggi 4 Middle School in 2019. This type of research was analytic
observational research using a cross-sectional approach. Population in this study There are 117 students in
SMP Negeri 4 TebingTinggi. Data analysis in this study uses univariate, bivariate, and multivariate analysis.
The findings of this study obtained attachment of parents, media exposure, and peers have a significant
relationship with early sexual behavior in teenagers at TebingTinggi 4 Middle School. Attachment of
parents obtained p <0.05 means that there is a relationship between Attachment of parents with adolescent
early sexual behavior, media exposure is obtained p <0.05 meaning there is a relationship between media
exposure to adolescent early sexual behavior, peers obtained p <0 05 means that there is a relationship
between peers and early adolescent sexual behavior. with early adolescent sexual behavior. Multivariate
results showed that the most dominant media exposure was related to adolescent sexual behavior with a
value of p <0.05 with Exp (B) 10.831 meaning that exposure to media 10.831 was more likely to engage in
premature sexual behavior compared to not being exposed to media exposure. It is hoped that schools will
establish an Adolescent Reproductive Health Program to increase adolescent knowledge about risky sexual
behavior.
1 INTRODUCTION
Adolescence is a transitional stage of physical
and psychologicaldevelopment that generally occurs
during the period from puberty to legal adulthood (age
of majority. Adolescence is usually associated with the
teenage years,but its physical, psychological or
cultural expressions may begin earlier and end later.
For example, puberty now typically begins during
preadolescence, particularly in females.Physical
growth (particularly in males) and cognitive
development can extend into the early twenties. Thus,
age provides only a rough marker of adolescence, and
scholars have found it difficult to agree upon a precise
definition of adolescence (Dorn L, et al . 2011).
A thorough understanding of adolescence in
society depends on information from various
perspectives, including psychology, biology, history,
sociology, education, and anthropology. Within all of
these perspectives, adolescence is viewed as a
transitional period between childhood and adulthood,
whose cultural purpose is the preparation of children
for adult roles. It is a period of multiple transitions
involving education, training, employment, and
unemployment, as well as transitions from one living
circumstance to another (Cooney, Elizabeth. 2010).
The end of adolescence and the beginning of
adulthood varies by country. Furthermore, even within
a single nation state or culture, there can be different
ages at which an individual is considered mature
enough for society to entrust them with certain
privileges and responsibilities. Such privileges and
responsibilities include driving a vehicle, having legal
sexual relations, serving in the armed forces or on a
jury, purchasing and drinking alcohol, purchase of
tobacco products, voting, entering into contracts,
finishing certain levels of education, marriage, and
accountability for upholding the law. Adolescence is
usually accompanied by an increased independence
allowed by the parents or legal guardians, including
less supervision as compared to preadolescence.
Purba, E., Y. Aritonang, E. and Ariany, P.
The Influence of Parents Attachments, Exposmedia, and People Following behind Behaviors in Adolescents.
DOI: 10.5220/0009490603010308
In Proceedings of the International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology (ICHIMAT 2019), pages 301-308
ISBN: 978-989-758-460-2
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
301
In studying adolescent development
adolescence can be defined biologically, as the
physical transition marked by the onset of puberty and
the termination of physical growth; cognitively, as
changes in the ability to think abstractly and multi-
dimensionally; or socially, as a period of preparation
for adult roles. Major pubertal and biological changes
include changes to the sex organs, height, weight, and
muscle mass, as well as major changes in brain
structure and organization. Cognitive advances
encompass both increment in knowledge and in the
ability to think abstractly and to reason more
effectively. The study of adolescent development often
involves interdisciplinary collaborations. For example,
researchers in neuroscience or bio-behavioral health
might focus on pubertal changes in brain structure and
its effects on cognition or social relations. Sociologists
interested in adolescence might focus on the
acquisition of social roles (e.g., worker or romantic
partner) and how this varies across cultures or social
conditions.Developmental psychologists might focus
on changes in relations with parents and peers as a
function of school structure and pubertal status. Some
scientists have questioned the universality of
adolescence as a developmental phase, arguing that
traits often considered typical of adolescents are not in
fact inherent to the teenage years (Dorn L, et al .
2011).
Quantity of the world population in the
adolescent age group is estimated at 1.2 billion or 18%
of the total world population according to the World
Health Organization (WHO, 2014).
Adolescence is a period of rapid growth and
development both physically, psychologically, and
intellectually. Typical adolescents have great curiosity,
like adventure and challenges and tend to dare to bear
the risk or actions without being preceded by careful
consideration. If decisions taken in the face of conflict
are inappropriate, they will fall into risky behavior and
may have to bear the short-term and long-term
consequences of various physical and psychosocial
health problems. (Ministry of Health, 2016).
According to the National Commission for
Child Protection survey in 33 provinces in 2008, 97%
of middle and high school adolescents had watched
pornographic films, 93.7% of middle and high school
adolescents had kissed, genitalia stimulation (touching
the genitals) and oral sex (through mouth), 62.7 % of
junior high and high school adolescents are not virgins
and 21.2% of adolescents claim to have had an
abortion (BKKBN, 2010).
Sex is something that is biological and
therefore sex is considered as something stable
(Wahid, 2011). Premarital sex is sexual relations
carried out by adolescents without any marriage ties.
While premarital sexual behavior is sexual behavior
carried out without going through an official
marriage process according to law or religion and
their respective beliefs (Sarwono, 2012).
The impact of premarital sex on physical and
psychological health include: loss of virginity and
virginity, unwanted pregnancy (KTD), abortion with
all its risks, transmission of venereal diseases
(gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV / AIDS), reproductive
tract infections, feelings of guilt shame and guilt
worthless (Sofiyan, 2012).
This is in line with the case cited by Susanto,
et al (2002), quoting from the Bernas Daily January
18, 2001 that a senior researcher at the UGM
Population Research Center stated that in 2000 there
were 700 teenagers and female students who became
pregnant out of wedlock coming to Yogyakarta
Family Planning Association (PKBI) to consult
about their pregnancy problems.
How someone is raised in a family
environment turns out to be very influential in one's
next life as an adult. The attachment that parents
instill from childhood becomes one's capital in
dealing with life and interacting with the
environment.
In line with research conducted by Rika, et al
(2017) in adolescents at SMP Negeri 21 PekanBaru,
aged 12-15 years, which were determined through
cluster random sampling techniques. Based on
multiple linear regression correlation analysis shows
that there is a relationship between attachment
(attachment) in the mother and father with social
competence in adolescents (F = 5.444; R = 0.229 'p
= 0.005). Attachment to mother and father has a
contribution of 5.3% to social competence.
Open access to information allows anyone to
access various kinds of information including
presenting sexual scenes explicitly. Existing media,
both electronic and print media, often provide
presentations that are too early or not suitable for
consumption for teenagers. this is a trend now is the
existence of Facebook that is widely known in our
society. The social network in addition to bringing
positive benefits also brings negative impacts for
teens (Yulianto, 2017).
Data from the Indonesian Ministry of
Communication and Information in 2011 showed that
64% of Facebook social media users in Indonesia
were teenagers. The high use of social media among
adolescents shows that adolescents are so
enthusiastic in communication.
Issues that are still being debated to date
include the primary motivation of adolescents to
ICHIMAT 2019 - International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology
302
engage in premarital sex at an earlier age in addition
to being related to parenting and sexual sources
ofinformation, factors from peers (peers) also
influence premarital sexual behavior in adolescents.
Linda's research (2009) shows that 46.8% of
respondents' sexual behavior at risk of KTD, PMS,
Hib, HIB, and AIDS, including 93.1% had kissed;
78.4% necking; 31.9% petting; 32.2% oral sex;
19.3% had anal sex and 45.4% had intercourse.
Based on the Product Moment test results with a
confidence level of 95% (a = 0.05) obtained p-value
= 0.0001, indicating that there is a relationship
between adolescent sexual behavior. While the value
of r = 0.448 which means that the relationship is
moderate/sufficient. This means that the riskier
sexual behavior of peers, the sexual behavior of
adolescents will be increasingly risky.
Based on preliminary survey results through
interviews conducted on December 19, 2018 at SMP
N 4 Tebing Tinggi North Sumatra Province with 20
students getting more than half of them not knowing
what early sex is, some of them are ashamed to tell
about the reproductive development that occurred to
parents and some other students are afraid to tell
parents that they already have a boyfriend and have
watched porn. Data obtained from the Guidance and
Counseling (BK) teacher stated that some students
received Parents' Summons (SPO) because they were
caught watching porn during the study hours and
some received SPO because they went to gather with
friends during school hours.
2 MANUSCRIPT PREPARATION
2.1 The Problem
The high rate of early sexual behavior in
adolescents is inseparable from the influence of
parent attachment, media exposure, and peers in
adolescents, from the problems above the
formulation in this study is "whether there is an
influence of parental attachment, media exposure and
peers on adolescent early sexual behavior in
SMPNegeri 4 TebingTinggi in 2019 ".
2.2 Research Purposes
The purpose of this study was to determine
the effect of parents' attachments, media exposures
and peers on adolescent early sexual behavior in the
Middle School 4 Middle School in TebingTinggi
City in 2019 ".
2.3 Research Methods
This research will be conducted at SMP
Negeri 4 TebingTinggi in 2019. It will take place
from March to May 2019. The type of research to be
carried out in this research is analytic observational
research using the cross-sectional approach. The
number of samples used as many as 117 people
using a simple random sampling method and meet
the inclusion criteria. Inclusive criteria are general
requirements that must be met by the subject to be
included in the study.
The instrument used in conducting the study
was a questionnaire sheet containing respondent data
and questionnaire statements that were filled directly
by students of SMP Negeri 4 TebingTinggi. The
types of questions asked were closed questions,
where the researchers distributed the questionnaire
directly to respondents and then after it was filled in
then submitted to the researcher right away. Then
the content validity was conducted. The research
results were analyzed bivariate, that is, data analysis
was used to see the relationship between the
Independent variable and the Dependent variable by
using the "chi-square" statistical test..
3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
The following will be elaborated on the
results of research conducted at SMP Negeri 4
TebingTinggi.
3.1 Characteristics of Respondents
In this study, the number of samples studied
was 117 people. Next, frequency and percentage
distributions were presented based on variables of
the respondent's characteristics, namely gender, age
and place of residence.
Table1: Frequency Distribution of Characteristics of
Respondents by Gender Adolescents of SMP Negeri 4
TebingTinggi in 2019
Gender Frequency Percentage (%)
Male 50 42.74
Girl 67 57.26
Total 117 100
Based on the frequency and percentage
distribution in Table 1.it is known that of the 117
The Influence of Parents Attachments, Exposmedia, and People Following behind Behaviors in Adolescents
303
respondents studied, 58 (64.44%) respondents were
male, while 32 (35.56%) respondents were female.
Table2: Frequency Distribution of Characteristics of
Respondents by Age of Teenagers in TebingTinggi 4
Middle School in 2019
Age Frequency Percetage (%)
12 years old 20 17.09
13 years old 25 21.37
14 years 32 27.35
15 years 40 34.19
Total 117 100
Based on the frequency distribution and
percentage in Table 2. it is known from 117
respondents studied, 20 (17.09%) respondents with
12 years of age, 25 (21.37%) respondents with 13
years of age, 32 (27.35%) respondents with 40 years
of age and 20 (34.19%) of respondents aged 15
years.
Table3:Frequency Distribution of Respondent
Characteristics Based on Youth Residence in SMP Negeri
4 Tebing Tinggi in 2019
Residence Frequency Percetage (%)
Boarding house 25 21.37
Parents 80 68.38
Family home,
mess
12 10.26
Total 117 100
Based on the frequency distribution and
percentage in Table 3.it is known from 117
respondents studied, as many as 25 (21.37%)
respondents live in boarding houses, 80 (68.38%)
respondents live in their parents and 12 (10.26%)
respondents reside in family homes and mess.
3.2 Univariate Analysis
Table4:Frequency and Percentage Distribution based on
Attachment in Teenagers of Tebing Tinggi 4 Middle
School in 2019
Attachment Frequency
Percetage
(%)
Not good 70 59.8
Well 47 40.2
Total 117 100
Based on the frequency and percentage
distribution in Table 4.it is known from the 117
respondents studied, as many as 70 (59.8%)
respondents with poor attachment, while as many as
47 (40.2%) respondents with good attachment.
Table 5:Frequency and Percentage Distribution based on
Media Exposure to Teenagers in TebingTinggi 4 Middle
School in 2019
Media Exposure
Frequency
Percetage
(%)
Exposed
70 59.8
Not exposed
47 40.2
Total
117 100
Based on the frequency and percentage
distribution in Table 5.it is known from the 117
respondents studied, as many as 70 (59.8%)
respondents were exposed to media exposure, while
47 (40.2%) respondents were not exposed to media
exposure.
Table6: Frequency and Percentage Distribution based on
Peers in Junior High School 4 Tebing Tinggi in 2019
Friends of the same age
Frequency
Percetage
(%)
Not good
65 55.6
Well
52 44.4
Total
117 100
Based on the frequency and percentage
distribution in Table 6.it is known from the 117
respondents studied, as many as 65 (55.6%)
respondents had bad peers, while 52 (44.4%)
respondents had good peers.
Table 7: Frequency and Percentage Distribution based on
Early Sexual Behavior in Youth in TebingTinggi 4 Middle
School in 2019
Early Sex Behavior
Frequency
Percetage
(%)
Ever
66 56.4
Never
51 43.6
Total
117 100
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304
Based on the frequency and percentage
distribution in Table 7.it is known from the 117
respondents studied, as many as 66 (56.4%)
respondents had had early sex, while 51 (43.6%)
respondents had never had early sex.
3.3 Bivariate Analysis
In the bivariate analysis section, testing will
be carried out whether attachments, media
exposures, and peers have a significant influence on
early sexual behavior in adolescents. Testing is done
using the chi-square test.
Table 8 :Relationship between Attachment and Early
Sexual Behavior of Teenagers in TebingTinggi 4 Middle
School in 2019
Attach
ment
Early Sex Behavior Total p-
value
OR
Not
good
Well
Not
good
52
(74.3
%)
18
(25.7%)
70
(100%
)
0,00
0<0,
05
2.89
Well
14
(29.8
%)
33
(70.2%)
47
(100%
)
Based on the results of the chi-square test in
Table 8. It is known that the value of p = 0.005
<0.05, it is concluded that there is a significant
relationship between attachment and early sexual
behavior. The prevalence value is known to be 2.89,
which means that when a respondent with an
attachment is not good, then the respondent has a
2.89 chance of having an early sexual behavior.
Table9: Relationships between Peers and Early Sex
Behavior in Teenagers in Tebing Tinggi 4 Middle School
in 2019
Frien
ds of
the
same
age
Early Sex Behavior Total p-
value
RP
Not good Well
Well
51
(78,5%)
14
(21,5%)
65
(100%)
0,0
00<0
,05
3.64
Not
good
15
(28,8%)
37
(71,2%)
52
(100%)
Based on the results of the chi-square test in
Table 9, it is known that the value of p = 0,000
<0.05, it is concluded that there is a significant
relationship between the duration of the use of
internet media on sexual deviant behavior. The value
of prevalence is known to be 3.64, which means that
respondents with peers are not good, so the
respondent has an opportunity of 3.64 times for early
sex to occur.
Table 10: Relationship between Media Exposure and
Early Sex Behavior in Youth in TebingTinggi 4 Middle
School in 2019
Media
Exposur
e
Early Sex Behavior Total p-
value
OR
Not
Good
Well
Exposed
57
(81,4%)
13
(18,6%)
70
(100%)
0,000
<0,05
4,38
Not
exposed
9
(19,1%)
38
(80,9%)
47
(100%)
Based on the results of the chi-square test in
Table 10, it is known that the value of p = 0,000
<0.05, it is concluded that there is a significant
relationship between media exposure to early sexual
behavior. The prevalence value is known to be 4.38,
which means that when the respondent is exposed to
media exposure, then the respondent has a 4.38
chance of premature sexual behavior.
3.4 Multivariate Analysis
After the bivariate analysis was carried out in the
previous stage, the results obtained from the chi-
square test showed that the variables of attachment,
peers and media exposure had a significant
relationship to early sexual behavior. In this section,
multivariate analysis testing will be carried out. In
multivariate analysis testing, the statistical method
used is a logistic regression technique. Logistic
regressiontechniques are used to test which factors
have the greatest influence on early sex behavior.
Table 11: Analysis of the Effects of Attachment, Peers and
Media Exposure on Adolescents in TebingTinggi 4
Middle School in 2019
Variable
B Sig. Exp(B)
Step 1
Attachmen
t
.242 .680 1.273
Friends of
the same
age
1.499 .004 4.478
The Influence of Parents Attachments, Exposmedia, and People Following behind Behaviors in Adolescents
305
Media
Exposure
2.382 .000 10.831
Constant -6.185 .000 .002
Step 2 1.569 .002 4.800
Friends of
the same
age
2.487 .000 12.025
Media
Exposure
-6.085 .000 .002
From the table above, it can be explained that the
three variables together have a significant
relationship with the sexual deviant behavior of
adolescents in SMP Negeri 4 TebingTinggi with
each p-value <0.005 and among these three
variables, the media exposure variable is the most
variable strong influence on adolescent early sexual
behavior with Exp (B) 12,025. While the second
most powerful factor in terms of its influence on
early sexual behavior is a peer factor with a value of
Exp (B) 4,800 and a factor that does not affect
adolescent early sexual behavior is the attachment
factor.
4 DISCUSSION
Based on the results of chi-square testing, it is
known that the value of p = 0,000 <0.05, then it is
concluded that there is a significant relationship
between attachment and early sexual behavior. The
prevalence value is known to be 2.89, which means
that when the respondent with attachment is not
good, then the respondent has 2.89 times the
opportunity to have bad sexual behavior. From the
multivariate analysis, it was found that the
attachment had no effect on adolescent sexual
behavior with a p-value <0.05 with exp (B) 1,273.
A person's behavior is much influenced by
attachment to parents. Therefore the role of parents
must be able to create conditions that are conducive
so that children can develop with good character that
will influence the behavior of children. If a child
does not have a good attachment to his parents, it is
difficult to expect the child to develop a positive
personality.
This is in line with research conducted by
Theodora (2010) entitled "Psychological Impacts of
Divorce Parents in Early Adolescents". Explain that
divorce has both positive and negative impacts.
These positive effects, such as early adolescents who
were victims of divorce, became far more
independent than before, an increase in achievement
that occurred in the divorce paper, and also a
growing interest in the adolescent victims of
divorce. Psychologically, there are also many
negative impacts felt by teenage victims of divorce
such as feeling of loss of parents and childhood,
shame, withdrawal from family and friends, lack of
application of discipline from parents, sadness, loss
of communication between children and also
parents.
Based on the results of the chi-square test, it
is known that the value of p = 0,000 <0.05, then it is
concluded that there is a significant relationship
between peers and early sexual behavior. The
prevalence value is known to be 3.64, which means
that when the respondent is exposed to peers, then
the respondent has a 3.64 times chance to have
premature sexual behavior. From multivariate
analysis, it was found that peers affected adolescent
early sexual behavior with a value of p <0.05 with
exp (B) 4,800.
Similarly, research conducted by Noverani
(2015) states that peer group acceptance with self-
concept has a very significant positive relationship
between peer group acceptance and self-concept in
adolescents in SMP Negeri 17 Surakarta. Level of
peer acceptance in adolescents in junior high school
Negeri 17 Surakarta is relatively high, and the level
of self-concept in adolescents in SMP 17 is also
relatively high. There is also the influence of peer
group acceptance variables on self-concept by
40.4%, so there are still 59.6% variables or other
factors that influence self-concept outside of peer
group acceptance factors.
Based on the results of the chi-square test it is
known that the value of p = 0,000 <0.05, it is
concluded that there is a significant relationship
between media exposure and early sexual behavior.
The prevalence value is 4.38, which means that
when the respondent gets bad media exposure, then
the respondent has 4.38 times the chance to have bad
sexual behavior. to adolescents at TebingTinggi 4
Middle School it was found that the media exposure
had the strongest influence on adolescent early
sexual behavior with a p-value <0.05 with exp (B)
12.025.
This is in line with the results of interviews with
the Head of Elementary Junior High School
Department of Surakarta Youth and Sports
Education there are 9 public and private SMPs
(9.46%) in Surakarta which are junior high schools
that are prone to cases of deviant sexual behavior in-
school adolescents. The results of a preliminary
survey conducted at three junior high schools in
ICHIMAT 2019 - International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology
306
Surakarta with 83 students, 66 students (79.52%)
knew of social media, 56 students (67.4%) had or
had dates, 21 students (25.31% ) first acquainted
with his girlfriend using social media, there were 41
students (49.39%) who used communication tools to
contact their girlfriends with social media and the
things that were done while dating there were 48
students (57.83%) had held hands, 7 students
(8.43%) had hugged and 6 students (15.78%) had
kissed.
5 CONCLUSION
There is a significant influence between attachment,
peers and media exposure to early sexual behavior in
adolescents at SMP Negeri 4 TebingTinggi with a p-
value <0.05.
The variable that most influences adolescent
early sexual behavior is the media exposure variable
with a p-value <0.05 Exp (B) 12.025.
6 SUGGESTION
Based on the discussion above, the author can
submit several suggestions, namely:
1. TebingTinggi health center to carry out health
care services for adolescents at the health center,
and also visits schools in providing health to
adolescents such as education on sexual behavior
prevention.
2. To compile the Adolescent Reproductive Health
Program (KRR), this service will also provide
information about adolescent health and a
meeting between the school and parents to
discuss the progress of children's learning at
school.
3. Parents here are defined as antecedents who are
responsible for forming character, giving advice,
direction, knowledge about reproductive health
in children from an early age, good religious
understanding, and supervising children in using
existing facilities, especially the internet media
before the formation of early sexual behavior in
adolescents.
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