Factors That Are Related to the Compliance of Blood Sugar Control
in Mellitus Type 2 Diabetation Patients in the Cipondoh Puskesmas
Working Area in 2019
Meidia Novianti and Marti Ira Ayu
Public Health Study Program, Esa Unggul University, Jl. North Arjuna 9, Rt.1 / RW.2, Duri Kepa,
District. Kb. Jeruk, West Jakarta, Jakarta Raya, Indonesia
Keywords: Obedience, Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus, the Attitude of the Patient, Patient Motivation, Family Support,
Knowledge of the Patient.
Abstract: According to the IDF (2015) in 2015 as many as 10 million people in Indonesia suffering from diabetes with
a prevalence of 6.25%. Based on data from the health center Cipondoh Type 2 diabetic patients by 2018 as
many as 2132 people. 2019 January - May 2019 722 patients with diabetes mellitus type2. The aim of research
to determine the factors associated with adherence to blood sugar control in patients with type 2 diabetes
mellitus in Puskesmas Cipondoh 2019. Design Crossectional, samples of 31 patients. Method Simple Random
Sampling, data analysis methods chi-square. The study was conducted in January-July 2019. Results of the
univariate highest proportion of adherent patients control blood sugar at 51.6%, of patients with a positive
attitude amounted to 71.0%, of patients with the poor motivation of 61.3%, the patient didn’t receive support
family of 51.6%, of patients with a good knowledge of 67.7%. There is a relationship between patient
motivation (PR = 4.105, 95% CI: 1.117 to 15.086), family support (PR = 2.578, 95% CI: 1.046 to 6.353) with
blood sugar control compliance. It’s expected that the clinic made the book as a reminder patient compliance
is indirectly carried out by the health center.
1 PRELIMINARY
According to the Ministry of Health (MoH RI), DM
ranks 6th as cause death and the 2030 estimated DM
ranks 7th leading cause of death world (MoH RI,
2013). Diabetes mellitus is a medical disorder that is
a collection of symptoms caused by increased levels
of sugar (glucose) of blood due to deficiency or
insulin resistance (Bustan, 2007).
World Health Organization (WHO) explained that
diabetes mellitus can be expected to continue to grow
from year to year up to 415 million people worldwide
the disease diabetes mellitus (WHO, 2016). According
to International Diabetes Federation (IDF) in 2013, the
number of diabetics in Indonesia has reached 8,554,155
people and in 2015 as many as 10 million people in
Indonesia suffering from diabetes with a prevalence of
6.2%, or about 5,286 cases (IDF, 2015).
The number of patients with DM in Indonesia
years year shows presence enhancement, based on
data from the Health Research (Riskesdas) that an
increase in the prevalence of diabetes in Indonesia
5.7% in 2007 to 6.9% or about 9.1 million in 2013
(MoH RI, 2016).
One Indonesian province with the highest
prevalence of diabetes mellitus Banten province was
ranked 10th with a prevalence of 1.7%. Tangerang
City as one of the major cities in Banten has a higher
prevalence of diabetes mellitus 23.5% (Kemekes RI,
2013). This suggests the possibility of an increase in
the number of people with diabetes mellitus as much
as 2-3 times by 2030 if is not done prevention (health
Tangerang City, 2016).
DM disease generally will not recover, therefore
only with compliant will be recommended by doctors
expected the quality of life of patients can be
maintained as normal people (Tapan, 2005). Type 2
DM complications according to the Bustan (2007) is
divided into early complications and further complica-
tions. Complication early as; hiperalbuminura,
background retinopathy, neuropathy, and hypertension
while further complications such as; kidney failure,
gangrene, and amputation, as many as 896 people, in
2017 as many as 1394 people and in 2018 as many as
2132 people were registered at health centers Cipondoh
diagnosed diabetes mellitus type 2. In 2019 from
January until May 19 recorded 722 patients with Type
2 diabetes mellitus in poly PTM control sugar blood.
272
Novianti, M. and Ayu, M.
Factors That Are Related to the Compliance of Blood Sugar Control in Mellitus Type 2 Diabetation Patients in the Cipondoh Puskesmas Working Area in 2019.
DOI: 10.5220/0009593102720277
In Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Health (ICOH 2019), pages 272-277
ISBN: 978-989-758-454-1
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
1.1 Theory Overview and Research
Earlier
According to (Bustan, 2015) diabetes mellitus is a
medical disorder in the form of a collection of
symptoms caused by elevated levels of blood sugar
(glucose) of blood due to a shortage of insulin
resistance. In this study referred to in diabetes mellitus
is where a person's glucose levels are above normal.
Glucose levels in men and women alike, in which
glucose levels as normal is <120 mg/dl and normal
fasting glucose was 70mg / dl to 105 mg/dl.
According to WHO (2003), Compliance is the
extent to which patients follow complications are the
third-highest cause of death in Indonesia that is equal
to (6.7%) (WHO, 2016). Compliance by Brannon and
Feist is the behavior of the patient to follow medical
demands or could be defined ability individuals
follow recommended health practices (Niman, 2017).
Results of research conducted by Rusnoto et al.,
(2017) showed obedience control BP DM patients in
the Holy Humanica that is equal to (66.7%) non-
adherent. Other research results by Nugroho et al.,
(2018) in the diabetic patient treatment compliance
check blood sugar levels in PHC Kendal, Central Java
at (77.6%) non-adherent.
Based on the medical report of PHC Cipondoh
diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes mellitus in poly PTM
continues to rise each year, during the year 2016 obey
what was ordered, obey the orders and rules relating
to the treatment process. Based on the definition used
by PHC Cipondoh on compliance control blood sugar
of type 2 diabetes patients in which patients were
timely in making return visits or back control. Visit
the patient has been determined by the examining
physician, namely when one day before the medicine
runs out or when the drug out.
Diabetes mellitus could classify into four
categories, namely clinical type 1 diabetes mellitus,
type of damage is caused by pancreatic β cells so as
to absolute insulin deficiency. generally, disease this
growing diabetic ketoacidosis towards the cause of
death. In this type of diabetes usually occurs before
the age of 30 and have to get insulin from outside. The
second is diabetes mellitus type 2 type this pancreas
relatively produces insulin but the insulin that works
perfectly because of their resistance insulin due to
obesity.
Almost 90% of people with diabetes is type 2
diabetes mellitus is the third Gestational Diabetes or
diabetes mellitus in pregnancy diabetes mellitus is a
disease that appears during pregnancy whereas before
the blood sugar is always normal. This mode will
return to normal after delivery. And the last is another
type of diabetes caused by genetic defects of beta-cell
function, insulin function genetic defects, disease of
the exocrine pancreas, endocrinopathies, due to drugs
or chemicals, infections and other genetic syndromes
associated with diabetes mellitus. Some hormones
such as growth hormone, cortisol, glucagon, DNA
epinephrine is the antagonist or against the action of
insulin. excess hormones mentioned could lead to
diabetes mellitus (ADA, 2014).
In this study, researchers used some research
History, false only is study of Siti Aisyah, Yesi
Hasneli, and Febriana Sabrian entitled The
Relationship Between Family Support With Blood
Sugar Control And Sports In Diabetics Mellitus in the
study in 2018 which showed that there is a
relationship between family support with blood sugar
control and there is a relationship between family
support with exercise in patients with DM. Future
studies of research Vera Tombokan, AJ M Rattu, Ch.
R. Tilaar entitled Factors Associated with Diabetes
Mellitus Patients Medication Compliance in Family
Physician Practice in Tomohon, 2015 by the findings
that the existence of a relationship that significantly
between patient knowledge, patient attitudes, and
knowledge of patients with treatment compliance.
2 METHOD
Methods in research this using a quantitative approach
to design cross-sectional which means that an
examination in which the variables which include the
risk factors and variables that include the effect
observed while at the same time (Notoatmodjo, 2012).
The dependent variable in this study is the adherence
of blood sugar control and the independent variable in
this study is the attitude, motivation, Support Family
and knowledge. The sampling technique in this
research that is probability sampling techniques simple
random sampling. The population in this study were all
patients with diabetes mellitus type 2, which is housed
Live in Urban Village Cipondoh Makmur conducting
routine control in January to May 2019 in Puskesmas
Cipondoh is numbered 121 people. The samples in this
study were patients with type 2 diabetes control routine
in PHC Cipondoh totaling 31 people.
In this study the primary data obtained directly in
the form distribution of questionnaires to independent
variables such as attitude, motivation, family support,
and knowledge. Secondary data in this study are the
data obtained from the relevant agencies, namely the
data of medical records in 2019 for type 2 diabetes
disease to see how obedience comes to control.
Factors That Are Related to the Compliance of Blood Sugar Control in Mellitus Type 2 Diabetation Patients in the Cipondoh Puskesmas
Working Area in 2019
273
3 RESULT AND DISCUSSION
Table 1: Result of univariate.
Variables Frequency Percentage
(%)
Compliance
Control
Not obey
Submissive
15
16
48.8%
51.6%
Attitudes Patient
The negative
attitude
Positive attitude
9
22
29.0%
71.0%
Motivation Patient
Bad
Good
19
12
61.3%
38.7%
Family Support
Patients
The family did not
support
Family support
16
15
51.6%
48.8%
Patient Knowledge
Bad
Good
10
21
32.3%
67.7%
Source: SPSS Data Olah 22
Based on the above table of 31 respondents in the
study gained the highest proportion in adherent
patients control blood sugar as many as 16 patients
with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (51.6%), while the
lowest proportion is in the non-adherent patients back
control blood sugar as much as 15 types 2 DM patients
(48.8%). In patients’ attitudinal variables obtained the
highest proportion in the attitude positive patients as
many as 22 patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus
(71.0%), while the lowest proportion is the negative
attitude as much as 9 patients with Type 2 DM
patients (29.0%). At the highest proportion of patient
motivation, the variable is the poor patient motivation
as many as 19 patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus
(61.3%), while the lowest proportion is in a good
patient motivation as many as 12 patients with Type 2
diabetes mellitus (38.7%). At the patient's family,
support variable obtained the highest proportion of
patients that do not get family support as many as 16
patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (51.6%), while
the lowest proportion is on family support as many as
15 patients with Type 2 DM patients (48.8%). In
patients with acquired knowledge variable highest
proportion is in good patient knowledge of as many as
21 patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (67.7%),
while the lowest proportion is in the knowledge that
bad as many as 10 patients with Type 2 diabetes
mellitus (32.3%).
Table 2: Result of bivariate.
Source: Sports Result SPSS Data 22
ICOH 2019 - 1st International Conference on Health
274
3.1 Attitudes Patient
Based on the statistical test chi-square earned value p-
value = 0.704 (p <0.05), it can be concluded that there
is no statistically significant relationship between
attitude with blood sugar control compliance. Based
on these results the value Prevalence Ratio (PR) in
this analysis is 1.222 with a 95% CI: 0.582 to 2.568
which means that patients who have a negative
attitude 1.222 times the risk of non-compliant control.
Although the attitude of patients with compliance
controls the blood sugar no related but patient attitude
risk that if the attitude of a negative patient then the
patient will not be obedient to the control of blood
sugar.
This in line with research conducted by Oktaviani
et al., (2018) which states that their relationship
Among attitude respondents to the disease diabetes
mellitus the compliance of the respondents in the
treatment of DM.
3.2 Motivation Patients
Based on the statistical test chi-square earned value p-
value = 0.015 (p> 0.05), it can be concluded that there
is a statistically significant relationship between
motivation compliance the control of blood sugar.
Based on these results the value Prevalence Ratio
(PR) in this analysis was 4.105 with 95% CI: (1.117
to 15.086) means Type 2 diabetic patients who have
poor motivation risky 4.105 times do not obey to do
control repeated if compared with patients with good
motivation.
This is consistent premises to research conducted
by Tomboka et al., (2015) which states that there is a
significant relationship among the motivation of
patients with treatment compliance.
From the findings, it seemed that patients who
have poor motivation and disobedient because of the
interview the patient actually has the desire to be
healthy but the patient will forget to come back
because the date of examining physician only
reminiscent of the days in which time the patient
comes controls, in addition to the reasons patients are
not motivated to obey control because patients feel
when doing blood sugar control in accordance with
the specified date and the passing of the date
determined no difference in outcomes.
3.3 Family Support Patients
Based on the statistical test chi-square earned value p-
value = 0.047 (p > 0.05), it can be concluded that there
is a statistically significant relationship between
family support compliance with the control of blood
sugar. Based on the result mentioned score Prevalence
Ratio (PR) in this analysis is 2,578 with 95% CI:
(1,046-6.353) means Type 2 diabetic patients who
have no family support at-risk 2,578 times do not obey
to do control repeated if compared with patients who
received family support.
This is in line with research conducted by Laoh et
al., (2013) which states that family support may be
associated with treatment compliance of diabetes
mellitus, where a good family support can have an
impact on treatment compliance DM patients.
The results of the study show that the patients who
did not get the support of family and noncompliant
because of the interview because the family has an
activity like work. Thus, the patient cannot be
accompanied by his family. The reason the patient
should be delivered because of the condition of
patients who are already quite old and cannot come to
puskesmas own, besides lack of access to public
transport from the region Cipondoh Cipondoh
Makmur to the health center so that patients can only
rely on their families to be able to deliver it to the
clinic.
3.4 Patient Knowledge
Based on the statistical test chi-square earned value p-
value = 1.000 (p> 0.05), it can be concluded that there
is no statistically significant relationship between the
knowledge of the compliance control blood sugar
values Based on these results Prevalence Ratio (PR)
in this analysis is 1,050 with 95% CI:0.489 to 2.257,
which means patients have poor knowledge of risk
1,050 times not obey perform routine control of blood
sugar when compared with patients with good
knowledge.
This is not in line with research conducted by
Lenny and Fridalina (2018) which states that the
existence of a significant relationship between
knowledge and treatment compliance. Other studies
that are inconsistent that which was performed by
Tombokan et al., (2015) which states that the
existence of a significant association between
knowledge of patients with treatment compliance.
4 CONCLUSIONS
1 Overview sugar control compliance blood in
patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus in
Puskesmas Cipondoh 2019 the highest
proportion of adherent patients control blood
Factors That Are Related to the Compliance of Blood Sugar Control in Mellitus Type 2 Diabetation Patients in the Cipondoh Puskesmas
Working Area in 2019
275
sugar as many as 16 patients with Type 2
diabetes mellitus (51.6%).
2 Overview attitude in patients with DM Type 2 in
Puskesmas Cipondoh precisely in Cipondoh
Makmur in 2019 the highest proportion of
patients who had a positive attitude compared
with a negative attitude that as many as 22
patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus (71.0%).
3 Overview of motivation in patients with DM
Type 2 in Puskesmas Cipondoh in 2019 the
highest proportion of patients who have a poor
motivation compared with patients who have a
good motivation as many as 19 patients with
Type 2 diabetes mellitus (61.3%).
4 Picture of the family support to Type 2 diabetic
patients in Puskesmas Cipondoh 2019 the
highest proportion of patients who did not got
Support family as many as 16 patients (51.6%).
5 Overview of knowledge on Type 2 diabetic
patients in Puskesmas proportion Cipondoh
2019 highest patients with good knowledge of as
many as 21 patients with Type 2 diabetes
mellitus (67.7%).
6 There was no relationship between attitude the
compliance of blood sugar control in Type 2
7 diabetic patients Puskesmas Cipondoh 2019 (PR
= 1.222).
8 There is a relationship between motivation the
control of compliance of patients with a blood
sugar of type 2 diabetic patients in Puskesmas
Cipondoh 2019 (PR = 4.105).
9 There is a relationship between support family
with the compliance control blood sugar in Type
2 diabetic patients Puskesmas Cipondoh 2019
(PR = 2.578).
10 There was no relationship between knowledge
patients with compliance control blood sugar in
Type 2 diabetic patients Puskesmas Cipondoh
2019 (PR = 1.050).
5 SUGGESTION
1 In order for the patient to keep remembering
dates come Furthermore, the researcher advised
making a book of blood sugar control
compliance to facilitate the patient sees further
control schedule when patients forget.
2 Cooperation with the cadre so that PIS-PK reach
into the working area can be expanded
community health centers quickly and reach
100% achievement.
3 In order to invite families to more care on
member families who have a chronic illness as
DM, the researcher suggested that the clinic
makes communication group or WhatsApp
specifically for families of patients who have the
disease DM with the aim to make it easier to
remind family patient back control of blood
sugar.
4 Patients should be reminded again and be
educated about the dangers of not monitoring
blood sugar routine that patients always
remember and have awareness for requires him
to come on the date on which predetermined for
the control back.
5 The clinic when giving education more
compliance-related stress again the patient's
blood sugar control of diabetes and when
patients come to check sugar levels blood should
doctor examiner also emphasizes more about the
time control of blood sugar and normal levels of
blood sugar while.
REFERENCES
Aisha, S., Hasneli, Y., & Sabrian, F. (2018). Relationship
Among Family Support with Blood Sugar Control and
Sport on Diabetes Mellitus. Student Online Journal, 5
(2), 211-221.
American Diabetes Association (ADA). (2010). Standards
of medical care in diabetes.Turkish Journal of
Endocrinology and Metabolism, 14 (Suppl.), 11-16.
https://doi.org/10.2337/d c10-S011
American Diabetes Association (ADA). (2014). Standards
of Medical Care in Diabetes - 2014. Diabetes Care, 37
(Supplement_1) S14-S80. https://doi.org/10.2337/dc
14-S014
American Diabetes Association (ADA). (2018). Standard
Medical Care in Diabetes 2018. The Journal of Clinical
and Applied Research and Education, 41 (1),1-150.
https://doi.org/10.2337/d c18Sint01
Andarmoyo, S. (2012). nursing Family Concept Theory,
Process, and Practice of Nursing. Yogyakarta: Graha
Science.
Anwar, S. (2007). Human attitudes Theory and
Measurement (Second). Yogyakarta: Student Library.
Bastable, SB (2002). nurses as educators: Principles
Teaching and learning (Mold Pe). Jakarta: Book
Medical EGC.
Bosworth, HB, Weinberger, M., & Oddone, EZ (2006).
Patient treatment adherence: Concepts, interventions,
and measurement. Patient Treatment adherence:
Concepts, Interventions, and Measurement. https://
doi.org/10.4324/9 78141061 5626
Bustan, MN (2007). Epidemiology Non-communicable
Diseases (Molds to). Jakarta: Rineka Reserved. Bustan,
ICOH 2019 - 1st International Conference on Health
276
MN (2015). management Control of Communicable
Diseases. Jakarta: Rineka Reserved.
Dewi, RK (2014). diabetes is not To Feared (First). Jakarta:
FMedia (Argo Imprint Media Library).
Tangerang City Health Office. (2016). Profile Tangerang
City Health 2015 (p. 232). https://doi.org/10.1109/I
CC.2017.7 996 342
Ernawati (2013). Management of Integrated Nursing
Diabetes Mellitus. Jakarta: Partners media discourse.
Friedman, MM (2010). Textbooks Family Nursing. Jakarta:
EGC.
Hastono, SP (2016). Data analysis In the Health Sector.
Jakarta: Rajawali Pers.
Hastono, SP, and Sabri, L. (2010). Statistical Health. Jakarta:
Rajawali Pers.
Helmawati. (2014). Education Family. Bandung: Juvenile
Rodaskarya.
Herijulianti, E., Indriani, TS, & Artini, S. (2001). Dental
Health Education (Molds Pe). Jakarta: Book Medical
Publishers EGC.
International Diabetes Federation (IDF). (2009). Diabetes
IDF Atlas - 4th Edition. International Diabetes Federation
Diabetes Atlas. https://doi.org/2- 930229-80-2
International Diabetes Federation (IDF). (2013). IDF
Diabetes Atlas: Sixth Edition. https://doi.org/10.1006/
mgme.2001, 3260
International Diabetes Federation (IDF). (2015). IDF
Diabetes Atlas. International Diabetes Federation
(Seventh Ed). https://doi.org/10.1289/image.ehp.
v119.i03
International Diabetes Federation (IDF). (2016). IDF
Diabetes Atlas. Johnson, M. (2013). Diabetes Therapy
and Prevention (Molds Ke). Bandung: Indonesia
Publishing House.
Kemekes RI. (2013). Health research Basic. Jakarta:
Balitbang
MoH RI. MoH RI. (2016). Health profile Year 2016
Indonesia. https://doi.org/10.1111/e vo.12990
Laoh, JM, Lestari, SI, Nursing, J., Ministry of Health, P.,
Nursing, F., Sariputra, U., & Tomohon, I. (2013).
Relationships Family Support Medication Adherence in
Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Endocrine Blu
RSU Di Poli Prof. Dr. R. D. Kandou Manado, 44-50.
Journals MoH polytechnic nursing Manado
Lenny, and Fridalina. (2018). Factor-Factors Associated with
Adherence Inpatient Diabetes Mellitus Type II. Journal
of Public Health, 07 (02), 85-93.
Marewa, LW (2015). Diabetes (Diabetes Mellitus) in South
Sulawesi. Jakarta: Indonesian Torch Reader.
Masriadi. (2016). Epidemiology Disease Not Contagious.
Jakarta: Trans Media Info.
Maulana M. (2008a). Know Diabetes (I. Muhsin, Ed.) (First).
Yogyakarta: INNER VOICE.
Maulana M. (2008b). Know Diabetes mellitus.Yogyakarta:
conscience.
Niman, S. (2017). promotion and Health Education. Jakarta:
PT Trans Media Info.
Notoatmodjo, S. (2007). Education and Behavioral Health.
Jakarta: Rineka Reserved.
Notoatmodjo, S. (2010). promotion Health and Health
Behavior. Jakarta: Rineka Reserved.
Notoatmodjo, S. (2011). Health Public. Jakarta: Rineka
Reserved
Notoatmodjo, S. (2012). The methodology of Health
Research. Jakarta: Rineka Reserved.
Notoatmodjo, S. (2014). Behavioral Sciences Health. Jakarta:
Rineka Reserved.
Nugroho, ER, Warlisti, IV, & Bakri, S. (2018). Family
Support Relationship with Medication Compliance visits
Fasting Blood Glucose and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
Patients in Puskesmas Kendal 1. Journal Medicine
Diponegoro, 7 (4), 1731-1743. Retrieved from
http://ejournal3.undip.ac.id/index.php / medico
Oktaviani, B., Widagdo, L., & Widjanarko, B. (2018). Factor
That Compliance Associated with Diabetes Mellitus in
Living Treatment Pudak Umbrella In Semarang City
Health Center. Journal of Public Health, 6, 713-720.
Octaviana, Dessy. (2013). Relationship Among Level
Knowledge Against Compliance with Type II Diabetes
Mellitus Patients in the Clinic "X" Klaten. Journals
pharmacy University Muhammadiyah Surakarta, 5 (7),
129-136
PERKENI. (2011). consensus Control and Prevention of
Type 2 Diabetes in Indonesia. Jakarta: PERKENI.
PERKENI. (2015). management and Prevention of Type
2 Diabetes Mellitus in Indonesia.
Prasetyawati, AE (2011). Science Health Public. Yogyakarta:
Nuha Medika.
Purwanto, MN (2002). Principles and Technical Evaluation
of Teaching. Bandung: PT Young Rosdakarya.
Rusnoto, Chandiq, N., & Winarto. (2017). Knowledge and
Blood Sugar Control Compliance as Prevention ulcers
Diabetic. University Muhammadiyah Magelang, 6-8.
Safitri, IN (2013). Level Relationships Knowledge Clients
with Compliance Control in Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus.
Journals of Ners Community, 84 (02), 487-492. Retrieved
from http://ir.obihiro.ac.jp/dspace/handle /10322/3933
Santoso, S. (2010). Multivariate Statistics. Jakarta: PT Elex
Media Komputindo.
Tandra, H. (2017). Everything that You Should Know About
diabetes (Second). Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Tandra, H. (2018). Towards diabetes Heart and Stroke.
Jakarta: PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama.
Tapan, E. (2005). Family Health Degenerative penyakit.
Jakarta: PT Elex Media Komputindo.
Tombokan, V., Rattu, AJM, & Tilaar, CR (2015). Factors
Associated with Diabetes Mellitus Patients
Medication Compliance in Family Physician Practice in
Tomohon. Jurnal Science UNSRAT Public Health, 5 (2),
260-269.
Wahyudin, and Santoso (2014) picture Knowledge and
Family Support Medication Adherence Patients with
Diabetes Mellitus Type II, In Puskesmas Payo Selincah
Jambi City Year 2014. Scientia JOURNAL STIKes, 3
(2), 123-132.
World Health Organization (WHO). (2003). Adherence to
Long-Term Therapies. Retrieved from http://apps.who.
int/iris/bitsream/10665/204871/1/978241565257_eng.pdf
World Health Organization (WHO). (2016). Health
Monitoring for the SDGs.
Factors That Are Related to the Compliance of Blood Sugar Control in Mellitus Type 2 Diabetation Patients in the Cipondoh Puskesmas
Working Area in 2019
277