Ferry Fadzlul Rahman

Dr. Ferry Fadzlul Rahman

Universitas Muhammadiyah Kalimantan Timur, Samarinda, Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2021 in Gaceta Sanitaria
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSri Sunarti
Sri Sunarti
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
MNMuhammad Naufal
Muhammad Naufal
MRMuhammad Risky
Muhammad Risky
Kresna FebriyantoKresna Febriyanto
Kresna Febriyanto
RMRusni Masnina
Rusni Masnina
This study aimed to find out the opportunity of artificial intelligence (AI) and the risk in health service. A comprehensive literature search was collected from three databases (Web of Science, Google Scholar, and EBSCOhost) to identify articles studied Implementing AI in improving in health services. Two reviewers independently assessed the quality of studies using the Joanna Briggs Institute. The application will improve diagnostics, prevention, and treatment of patients, increasing cost efficiency and equality and equality in health services. For the challenge, there is no AI adoption in public sector, patients' privacy, patient autonomy rights become problems in AI applications. Implementation of AI is needed in the efficiency of health service management as well as making medical decisions. The challenge is facilitating early adoption and ongoing implementation in the health care system, and we consider some of the ethical problem lists faced by AI clinical application.

18 November 2022 in Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Afrizal FirmanAfrizal Firman
Afrizal Firman
Massoud MoslehpourMassoud Moslehpour
Massoud Moslehpour
RQRanfeng Qiu
Ranfeng Qiu
PLPei-Kuan Lin
Pei-Kuan Lin
TITaufiq Ismail
Taufiq Ismail
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
Tourism growth is a significant factor in the economic development around the globe, and eco-innovation and tourism policies could improve the tourism development and needs the researchers’ attention. Thus, the present article investigates the impact of eco-product innovation, eco-process innovation, eco-organizational innovation, eco-tourism policies, and social media on sustainable tourism development in Indonesia. This article has used primary data collection methods like questionnaires to collect the data from the selected respondents. The research also applied the smart-PLS to check the association among variables and test the hypotheses. The results revealed that eco-product innovation, eco-process innovation, eco-organizational innovation, eco-tourism policies, and social media have a positive nexus with sustainable tourism growth in Indonesia. This shows that through social media, the tourism firms keep in contact with the stakeholders, can have information, and share their own ideas with them. In this way, they can keep their tourism practice innovative and according to the requirements of stakeholders. This article guides the regulators to develop effective policies that improve sustainable tourism growth using eco-innovation and eco-tourism policies.

1 March 2022 in Healthcare
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Massoud MoslehpourMassoud Moslehpour
Massoud Moslehpour
anita shalehahanita shalehah
anita shalehah
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
KLKuan-Han Lin
Kuan-Han Lin
(1) Background: The importance of physician-patient communication and its effect on patient satisfaction has become a hot topic and has been studied from various aspects in recent years. However, there is a lack of systematic reviews to integrate recent research findings into patient satisfaction studies with physician communication. Therefore, this study aims to systematically examine physician communication’s effect on patient satisfaction in public hospitals. (2) Methods: Using a keywords search, data was collected from five databases for the papers published until October 2021. Original studies, observational studies, intervention studies, cross-sectional studies, cohort studies, experimental studies, and qualitative studies published in English, peer-reviewed research, and inpatients who communicated with the physician in a hospital met the inclusion criteria. (3) Results: Overall, 11 studies met the inclusion criteria from the 4810 articles found in the database. Physicians and organizations can influence two determinants of inpatient satisfaction in physician communication. Determinants of patient satisfaction that physicians influence consist of amounts of time spent with the patient, verbal and nonverbal indirect interpersonal communication, and understanding the demands of patients. The organization can improve patient satisfaction with physician communication by the organization’s availability of interpreter service and physician workload. Physicians’ communication with inpatients can affect patient satisfaction with hospital services. (4) Conclusions: To improve patient satisfaction with physician communication, physicians and organizational determinants must be considered.

11 October 2023 in International Journal of Environmental Health Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Kresna FebriyantoKresna Febriyanto
Kresna Febriyanto
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
Joana Cristina Cardoso GuedesJoana Cristina Cardoso Guedes
Joana Cristina Cardoso Guedes
The aims were to highlight noise levels on board and the health effects of noise on seafarers. Data was collected from multiple databases: PubMed, Web of Science, Scopus, and Ebsco Host. Initially, the search resulted in a total of 197 articles, 16 were chosen. Several ships were found which most sailors had noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) (n = 6). The engine room has been defined as having the highest level of noise. In addition, noise exposure was associated with hearing loss, tinnitus, sleep disturbances, communication difficulties, poor concentration, dizziness, depression, anxiety, headache, fatigue, and stress. Noise exposure is not the only factor that causes health problems: the duration of exposure while working, years of career as a maritime worker, age, lifestyle habits (smoking, alcohol consumption), and even hobbies related to loud sound (such as concert/disco attendance, listen to loud music, etc.) were associated with the adverse health effects experienced by seafarers.

5 September 2022 in Bali Medical Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
FHFahni Haris
Fahni Haris
Introduction: A Public Health Emergency of International Concern, the WHO designated the outbreak in China and surrounding countries in 2019. The Global board proclaimed public health emergency after research. The WHO encouraged states to step up their efforts before the instances grow. Six ASEAN members have confirmed early instances. WHO reports that the pandemic has reached all ten ASEAN countries. Unclear and inconsistent information and actions show Asia's delayed response to epidemics. Methods: This study uses VOSviewer to investigate ASEAN policy responses to the COVID-19 outbreak. A bibliographic data model can handle several data types. Categories, topics, density, and publication date are common article metadata. Results: Early decisions were taken without a plan to halt COVID-19 from spreading across Asia. Upon confirmation of the first case, national prevention and control measures were launched. Encouraging frequent hand washing, adequate mask usage, and other personal hygiene and sanitation habits were also addressed. Its nature leaves many data and information gaps. Major issues included preventing, detecting, and responding to disease outbreaks in public and medical contexts. Conclusion: The regional health systems came into action to help national health programs. The ASEAN countries have all responded to the COVID-19 outbreak. In order to prepare for and manage the COVID-19 outbreak, a thorough investigation is required.

1 January 2021 in Gaceta Sanitaria
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Kresna FebriyantoKresna Febriyanto
Kresna Febriyanto
ARAinur Rachman
Ainur Rachman
Ferry Fadzlul RahmanFerry Fadzlul Rahman
Ferry Fadzlul Rahman
The research aims to identify human error committed by traditional divers while fishing, and to determine the relationship between human error as a cause of occupational accidents at sea. A cross-sectional study with total of 186 traditional divers participated. The data was collected by questionnaires, and analyzing with chi-square test (p-value=0.05). More than 83% of respondents had experienced occupational accident and behave human error while diving (81%). Type of human error such as rush of work, never attend safety training and does not have diving certificate, dives more than 30min, continues to work even tired, dives more than once a day, and continues to dive despite bad weather. The types of occupational accidents were slips, scratches, shipwrecks, hit by rocks, and suffered open wounds. The statistical test p value=0.000 (<0.05) and OR=44.883. There is a relationship between human errors and occupational accident.