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Effect of Nutritional Education on Parental Knowledge of Balanced Nutrition in Children at Yayasan An - Nusyur Aeng Panas, Sumenep Madura
Journal
Media Gizi Indonesia
ISSN
1693-7228
Date Issued
2024-09-30
Author(s)
Sasha Anggita Ramadhan
Soraya Tri Widayani
Trias Mahmudiono
Amanda Fharadita Olivia Rakhmad
Ernadila Diasmarani Hargiyanto
Fitiara Indah Permatasari
Callista Naurah Azzahra
Nur Sahila
Dominikus Raditya Atmaka, S.Gz, MPH
Eka Cahya Febrianto
Ratna Dwi Puji Astuti
Shinta Arta Mulia
Damai Arum Pratiwi
Siti Rahayu Nadhiroh
Tiara Tivany Simangunsong
Atika Anif Prameswari
Wan Ismahanisa Ismail
Mohamad Azhar bin Mohd Noor
Mohamad Halim bin Mohamad Shariff
Siti Salwa binti Talib
Nurhidayah binti Sabri
Nurul Ain binti Abd Rahim
Rosnida binti Tajuddin
Muhammad Firdaus bin Mohd Fitri
Muhammad Syahmi bin Rozlan
Rishan Rao al Morgan Rao
Azwa binti Mat Yasin
DOI
10.20473/mgi.v19i3.322-329
Abstract
<jats:p>Parents play a vital role in shaping children's dietary habits, which are influenced by family behaviors, parental health literacy, and socio-economic status. Poor parental health literacy and low socio-economic status often lead to unhealthy child nutrition and lower physical activity. This study investigates the impact of nutritional education on parental knowledge at Yayasan An-Nusyur Aeng Panas, aiming to improve childhood nutrition in resource-limited settings. The research employed a pre-experimental design (one group pre-test post-test) to assess changes in parental knowledge after a 3-hour nutrition education session, delivered by a team of nutritionists from Indonesia and Malaysia. Data were collected from 27 parents of kindergarten students in Sumenep Madura in February 2024 through questionnaires. The results were analyzed using SPSS version 26 and the Wilcoxon Matched-Pairs Test. The findings revealed an increase in participants' knowledge, with a pre-test average score of 84.444 and a post-test average score of 86.667. However, the Wilcoxon test showed no statistically significant difference (p=0.439) between pre- and post-test scores. Despite the knowledge improvement after the education session, the difference was not significant. This suggests that while educational interventions can enhance awareness, further efforts may be required to achieve a measurable impact.</jats:p>
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