Agung Waluyo

Prof. Dr. Agung Waluyo

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 January 2015 in Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo
GCGabriel J. Culbert
Gabriel J. Culbert
JLJudith Levy
Judith Levy
KNKathleen F. Norr
Kathleen F. Norr
Evidence indicates widespread stigmatization of persons living with HIV (PLWH) in Indonesia. Such attitudes among health care workers could impede the country's policies for effective diagnosis and medical treatment of PLWH. Nonetheless, research to guide interventions to reduce stigma in health care settings is lacking. Also, the contributions of workplace, religion, and HIV knowledge to nurses' HIV-related stigma are poorly understood. Our cross-sectional study aimed to describe factors associated with nurses' stigmatizing attitudes toward PLWH. Four hundred nurses recruited from four hospitals in Jakarta, Indonesia, were surveyed using the Nurse AIDS Attitude Scale to measure stigma. Stigmatizing attitudes were significantly predicted by education, HIV training, perceived workplace stigma, religiosity, Islamic religious identification, and affiliation with the Islamic hospital. HIV knowledge was not a significant predictor of stigmatizing attitudes. Organization changes fostering workplace diversity are likely to substantially reduce stigmatizing attitudes in nurses.

1 April 2015 in Drug and Alcohol Dependence
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GCGabriel J. Culbert
Gabriel J. Culbert
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo
MIMariska Iriyanti
Mariska Iriyanti
AMAzalia P. Muchransyah
Azalia P. Muchransyah
AKAdeeba Kamarulzaman
Adeeba Kamarulzaman
FAFrederick L. Altice
Frederick L. Altice

23 September 2015 in AIDS and Behavior
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
GCGabriel J. Culbert
Gabriel J. Culbert
ABAlexander R. Bazazi
Alexander R. Bazazi
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo
AMAstia Murni
Astia Murni
AMAzalia P. Muchransyah
Azalia P. Muchransyah
FAFrederick L. Altice
Frederick L. Altice

1 September 2019 in Enfermería Clínica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NINoverita Irmayati
Noverita Irmayati
SYSri Yona
Sri Yona
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo

9 March 2021 in AIDS Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo
MMMuchtaruddin Mansyur
Muchtaruddin Mansyur
VEValerie A. Earnshaw
Valerie A. Earnshaw
ASAlana Steffen
Alana Steffen
THTuti Herawati
Tuti Herawati
GCGabriel J. Culbert
Gabriel J. Culbert
Future healthcare professionals are an important group for interventions to eliminate HIV stigma in the health workforce. Researchers examined HIV stigma and its relationship with healthcare discipline, HIV knowledge, and religiosity among nursing, medical, and midwifery students (N = 505) in three regions of Indonesia. In a multivariable linear model, higher HIV stigma was associated with male sex, lower levels of income and HIV knowledge, and higher levels of religiosity. An interaction of healthcare discipline and province was also significant. Medical students in Jakarta had higher predicted stigma scores compared to nursing students in Jakarta and compared to medical students in other provinces. Nursing students in Papua had lower predicted stigma scores compared to medical and midwifery students in Papua and compared to nursing students elsewhere. Strategies to reduce HIV stigma in the Indonesian health workforce should include a strong focus on pre-clinical educational settings and consider public nursing institutions as providing possible best practice models.

1 September 2019 in Enfermería Clínica
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FNFirhan Nurfalah
Firhan Nurfalah
SYSri Yona
Sri Yona
AWAgung Waluyo
Agung Waluyo