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Series: AHSR
Proceedings of the 1st Public Health International Conference (PHICo 2016)
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Series: AHSR
Proceedings of the 1st Public Health International Conference (PHICo 2016)
205 authors
M. Tambunan, Mangara
Analysis of Accidents Through The Approach of Human Error and Job Safety Analysis (JSA)
Machmud, Rizanda
Patient Safety Dimension in Primary Health Care Padang City
Madhona, Rina
The Influence Ultraviolet Light and Scent Therapy for Reducing Germs Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Madhona, Rina
Physical Environment Home and Incidence of TB Disease in Tanjungpinang District
Makmur Sinaga, Muhammad
Health Impact of Pesticide Using Method At Sprayed Worker Farmer in Sumber Mufakat Village, Karo
Malem Indirawati, Sri
Analysis Quality of Environmental Health in Coastal Communities
Marlindawani Purba, Jenny
The Effect of a Psychoeducation Intervention on Burden Among Caregivers of Persons with Schizophrenia in Medan
Marniati, Marniati
The Influence of People's Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Traditional Treatment
Masyithah Darlan, Dewi
Intestinal Protozoa Infections and Associated Risk Factors in Rural Community of Samosir Island Indonesia
Matondang, Rahim
Relationship of Roadside Worker's Characteristic with Blood Lead Level
Mawengkang, Herman
Analysis Quality of Environmental Health in Coastal Communities
Melvani Hardi, Sri
Architecture for Epidemiological Data Collection System
Melviana, Melviana
Suplementation of Vitamin D in Patients with Pulmonary Tuberculosis Ethnic Batak
Mutahar, Rini
The Enhancement of Pregnant Women's Knowledge and Attitude to Maternal Health through Art of `Dulmuluk' in Ogan Ilir District, South Sumatera
Mutiara, Erna
An Understanding Demographic Bonus and Its Implication among Teenagers in Deli Serdang District
Mutiara, Erna
Risk Factors for Severe Malnutrition in Under Five Children in Medan City
Mutiara, Erna
The Correlation Between Self Care Behavior and the Level of Hba1c of the Patients with Diabetes Mellitus Type 2 in Binjai City, Sumatera Utara Province
Naria, Evi
Status of Mother's Bone Density (0-6 Months) Based on Pattern of Breastfeeding
Naria, Evi
Hand Washing Activities Based on Text Messages and Phone Call Intervention to Housewives at Coastal Region of Bagan Delivillage
Nasution, Ernawati
Stunting and Anemia in Infants Among Breastfeeding Mothers in Binjai City
Nasution, Ernawati
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PREFACE
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Nasution, Ernawati
Status of Mother's Bone Density (0-6 Months) Based on Pattern of Breastfeeding
Nasution, T.A.
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Pandia, Setiaty
Analysis Quality of Environmental Health in Coastal Communities
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Influence of Soil Transmitted Helminths Infection Towards Malaria Disease
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Influence of Soil Transmitted Helminths Infection Towards Malaria Disease
Panggabean, Merina
Comparison Laboratory Methods for Detection of Hookworms Infection
Panjaitan, Nismah
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Foot Care and Risk of Diabetic Foot in Patient with Type 2 Diabetes at H. Adam Malik Hospital Medan
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Eosinophilia in Children with Single and Mixed Soil Transmitted Helminthiasis
Prayoga, Diansanto
The Development of Community-Based Health Center Services In Banyuwangi
Purba, Yunita
Intestinal Protozoa Infections and Associated Risk Factors in Rural Community of Samosir Island Indonesia
Putri, Winanda
The Influence of Boiling on Decreasing Levels of Heavy Metal (Zn) in Catfish From Ganet Landfills Fishpond in Tanjung Pinang City 2016
Rahmawati, Etti
Psychometric Properties of Indonesian Version of the Oxford Happiness Questionnaire
Rahmiwati, Anita
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Risqa, Mirza
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Rusda, Muhammad
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S.H. Haryuna, Tengku
Turmeric Can Prevent Cochlear Damage Due To Ototoxic Drugs
Salam, Erizal
Architecture for Epidemiological Data Collection System
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Hazard Identification and Risk of Work Assessment on Street Sweeper in Medan City
Santi, D.N.
Relationship among Same House Contact with Tuberculosis Patients with Associated Risk Factors in East Aceh Regency
Santi Meliana Nadeak, Erpina
The Influence of Boiling on Decreasing Levels of Heavy Metal (Zn) in Catfish From Ganet Landfills Fishpond in Tanjung Pinang City 2016
Santi Meliana Nadeak, Erpina
Analysis of Metal Content of Lead (Pb) in Sediment and on Gonggong Snail at Coastal of Senggarang Besar Tanjungpinang City on 2016
Santosa, Heru
An Understanding Demographic Bonus and Its Implication among Teenagers in Deli Serdang District
Sari Lubis, Halinda
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Sarumpaet, Sorimuda
Comparing Community Socio-Demographic Profiles towards Dengue in Two Selected Areas in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia
Sasilia, Sasilia
Relationship among Same House Contact with Tuberculosis Patients with Associated Risk Factors in East Aceh Regency
Sekar Harum, Delina
Analysis of Lifestyle, Knowledge, Attitude, and Knowledge of Women Aged 20-50 Years Old with Vitamin D Deficiency-Insufficiency in North Sumatera, Indonesia
Sevtaviana, Retno
Analysis of Metal Content of Lead (Pb) in Sediment and on Gonggong Snail at Coastal of Senggarang Besar Tanjungpinang City on 2016
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The Relationship between Personal Hygiene and Helminthes Disease on Primary School Children in Terminal Disposal Waste Area
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Siagian, Yusnaini
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Siahaan, Lambok
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Siahaan, Lambok
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Siahaan, Lambok
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Sibuea, Posman
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Sinulingga, Prodalima
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Siregar, Ikhsan
Work Posture Assessment with Application (Quick Exposure Check) at Boiler Stations
Siti Aisyah, Iseu
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Sitorus, Mega
Identification of JAK2V617F Mutation on Myeloproliferative Disorders in Medan
Sofia, Sofia
Neurological Status Disturbances Caused by Mercury Exposures from Artisanal Gold Mining Area in West Aceh, Aceh Province
Sofyani, Sri
Chronic Lead Poisoning Prevention in Children with Calcium Supplementation
Sri Andayani, Lita
Analysis of Elderly Women's Needs in Slum Area of Medan City
Steven F.D., James
Relationship Occupational Health and Safety Promotion between Safety Behavior Production Workers in Palm Plant PTPN IV Kebun Bah Jambi
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Stunting and Anemia in Infants Among Breastfeeding Mothers in Binjai City
Sudaryati, Etti
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Suharti, Netti
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Sulastri, Delmi
Correlation Between the Vitamin D Intake with Clinical Symptoms of Patients Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Sulong, Saperi
Relationship of Socioeconomic Status with Exacerbation Frequency among Children with Asthma in Malaysia
Sutandra Siregar, Logut
Health Promotion Management Model in Dealing with Tropical Diseases
Sutatminingsih, Raras
The RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN The PRACTICE of SULUK with PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL BEING among THE SALIKS at TAREKAT NAQSYABANDIYAH and NON-SALIKS
Syahputra Bukit, Dhani
Knowledge and Attitude of Female Sex Workers in Offering Condoms to Sex Customers in Medan
Syahrial, Eddy
Health Promotion Management Model in Dealing with Tropical Diseases
Syahrin, Alvi
Relationship of Roadside Worker's Characteristic with Blood Lead Level
Syarifah, Siti
Association of Multi-Drug Resistance-1 (MDR1) Gene Polymorphism with Leukocytopenia in Breast Cancer Patients treated with Chemotherapy
Syarifah, Syarifah
Comparing Community Socio-Demographic Profiles towards Dengue in Two Selected Areas in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia
Thammakawinwong, Nathakrid
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Timanta Tarigan, Jos
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Trisa Siregar, Cholina
Fluid Management Correlation with the Quality of Life in Hemodialysis Patients in Medan
Umbul Wahyuni, Chatarina
Relationship of Roadside Worker's Characteristic with Blood Lead Level
Umbul Wahyuni, Chatarina
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Vyatra Hutagalung, Sunna
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Wahyu Hidayat, Eka
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Wahyuni Nasution, Sri
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Wandra, Toni
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Wedhasmara, Ari
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Widyawati, Tri
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Y.M. Sinaga, Bintang
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Yulfi, Hemma
Intestinal Protozoa Infections and Associated Risk Factors in Rural Community of Samosir Island Indonesia
Yusni, Yusni
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Yustina, Ida
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Atlantis Press
Atlantis Press is a professional publisher of scientific, technical and medical (STM) proceedings, journals and books. We offer world-class services, fast turnaround times and personalised communication. The proceedings and journals on our platform are Open Access and generate millions of downloads every month.
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Copyright © 2006-2018 Atlantis Press
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The Relationship Between the Practice of Suluk with
Psychological Well Being Among the Saliks at
Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah and Non-Saliks
Raras SutatminingsihClinical Psychology Departement, North Sumatera University, Indonesia rarasiskandar2003@yahoo.com
Abstract—This research examines the relationship between the practice of suluk and psychological well-being among the saliks practicing suluk at Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah and among those who are non-saliks. This research uses method of quantitative method. The subjects of the study are the Muslim population in the city of Medan. They consist of those who have practiced suluk and those who have not practiced suluk at Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah, and the are between 40 and 59 years old. The collection of quantitative data uses the psychological well-being questionnaire. The sample consists of 200 saliks and 200 non-saliks. Analysis of quantitative data was performed using the simple and multiple linear regression techniques. The findings from the quantitative analysis showed that the practice of suluk is positively related with psychological well-being and all its aspects.
Keywords— suluk, saliks, transcendental, religious, psychological well-being.
I. INTRODUCTION
This study anticipates that regardless of whether people practice suluk or not, their activities will have an influence on their psychological well-being. Suluk also called seclusion, that is located in a quiet place, in order to pray fervently and perfect. One who performs suluk called Salik. The salik isolated in mosques, prayer house, or any place that corresponds, as exemplified by the Prophet Muhammad. Period did suluk maybe ten days, twenty days, thirty days, forty days, or on the direction of the supervising teacher. Those who wish to carry out suluk have to do so under the leadership of a supreme knowledge, held by Sheikh Murshid [1].
Furthermore, suluk is endeavor to Allah, solely to seek his relaxation. The essence of suluk is the attempt, endeavor earnestly to clean the physical and spiritual, by repenting and emptying ourselves rather than vices (vice outer and inner) and fill it with admirable qualities, obedient and unseen. Everyone who acts suluk believes he will be clean and
repentance will be accepted by Allah SWT, so it will
be taqarrub, which is close to God [2].
Ryff and Keyes [3] defined psychological well-being in a comprehensive way in relation to whether the individual has a goal in life, whether the individual can realize the potential he or she has, his or her relationship with other people, and whether the individual is responsible towards his or her own life.
Past studies have shown that the teachings of the tarekat can prevent people from vice, increase piety and piousness in performing religious duties, and make people become committed and sincere in helping others. Furthermore, it can also increase piousness and earnestness in fulfilling the social obligations as demanded by the religious teachings [4]. Other studies have also shown that Yoga Hatha and meditation can reduce anxiety, significantly enhance mental health and factors of life quality,
reduce negative mood, depression, fatigue,
bewilderment, heartbeat, improve physical health, reduce pain, improve immunity, improve emotional life, help spiritual development, and significantly improve antibody effect of influenza vaccine. [5]
Maltby, Lewis, and Day [6] found that there is a positive relationship between people who pray and their subjective well-being. The relationship between ritual praying and deep devotion in meditative prayers, frequency of praying, and experience in praying are all correlated with subjective well-being. Those who perform prayers, feel the presence of Allah, and remember Him, recite
their dua (prayers) accordingly, will feel deeply
secure, and will feel a deep experience with Allah. They reported that they can feel a better subjective well-being. Scully, Kremer, Meade, Graham, and
238 1st Public Health International Conference (PHICo 2016)
Copyright © 2017, the Authors. Published by Atlantis Press.
Dudgeon [7] found that religion has a large and significant influence on health and psychological well-being, especially the influence from religious organizations.
Looking at the results of past studies, therefore this research studies the variables of suluk practice and psychological well-being. Additionally, this study also found that research on the practice of Suluk from the psychological perspective is much lacking. Hence, this research needs to be conducted.
This study aims to test the following research hypotheses that there is a positive relationship between suluk practice and psychological well-being among the salik (or salikeen) and salik (or non-salikeen). Therefore, this research aims to examine
the relationship between suluk practice and
psychological well-being.
Saliks (or salikeen) are subjects of the study who
have practised suluk with TarekatNaqsyabandiyah at
least once. Meanwhile, non-saliks are subjects of the study who have not practised suluk with any tarekat group. However, the saliks under study will involve only the followers of the 10-day suluk programme
organised at Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah in Medan,
Indonesia. Saliks and non-saliks selected to be
informant in this study were in their 40s (40-49 years old) and 50s (50-59 years old) and consisted of males and females.
II. METHOD
A. Participants
Participants for the study consisted of 200 saliks from the Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah as the subjects because all the saliks fulfilled the characteristics required to be participants in this research. For example, all of them live in the city of Medan; aged between 40 and 59 years; have experienced practising suluk at Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah at least once; and they were easy to contact.
On the other hand, 200 participants were selected to represent non-saliks group as the control group. The same number of participants was selected to represent the non-saliks to balance the number of the salik group. These participants also fulfilled all the requirements to be participants in this study. For example, all of them live in Medan city; aged between 40 and 59 years; have not experienced
practising suluk at Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah at least once; and they were easy to contact.
B. Materials
To collect data, this study used the psychological well-being questionnaire. The questionnaire of psychological well-being used in this research was
adapted from Ryff’s Scales of Psychological
Well-Being (RPWB). [8] which measures six dimensions of psychological well-being, namely autonomy, environmental mastery, personal growth, positive relationship with others, goal in life, and self-acceptance.
C. Procedure
Research procedures were implemented in two stages, namely the preparation stage and the implementation stage. Finally, data analysis will be presented.
After summarizing the research questions, the research proceeded with the search for a theoretical framework to be used for discussing the research results. Meanwhile, the psychological well-being questionnaires was organized and prepared.
In the implementation stage of the research, the researcher determined the participants of the study and the data collection method. The participants of
the research consisted of saliks who have practised
suluk at the Tarekat Naqsyabandiyah and non-saliks. The researcher searched for data on the total Muslim population in Medan City, contacted the Muslim saliks and non-saliks in Medan City, introduced and persuaded them to participate in the study. The objectives and benefits of the study to the researcher and the participants were explained the study participants, including the details of the activities involved, and the time they would be required to be present for the process of data collection for the research. Then, the study participants were asked to fill the psychological well-being questionnaire.
During the closing session, the researcher thanked them for their cooperation in this research.
III.RESULT
The research results showed that the practice of suluk is significantly related to the psychological
well-being among the saliks and non-saliks (β =
.765; p < .01) and all its aspects, that is, autonomy (β
= .751; p <.01), control of environment (β = .525; p
< .01), personal growth (β = .520; p < .01), positive relationship with others (β=.598; p < .01), purpose in life (β = 744; p < .01), and self-acceptance (β = .687; p < .01).
In the mean scores of psychological well-being of salik (100.24), namely the autonomy (11.58), the environments mastering (17.31), personal growth (20.62), the positive relations with others (14.39), the purpose in life (26.77), and the acceptance of self (9.57)) were higher than the mean scores psychological well-being of non salik (67.24),
namely the autonomy (6.66), environments
mastering (12.64), personal growth (15.35), the positive relations with others (10.33), the purpose in life (16.24), and the acceptance of self (6.03).
IV.DISCUSSION
The research results showed that suluk practice has a significant positive relationship with the psychological well-being among the saliks and non-saliks. The research results also indicated that salik’s psychology well-being and its all dimensions (autonomy, environments mastering, personal growth, positive relations with others, purpose in life, and acceptance of self) are higher than the
non-salik’s psychology well-being (autonomy,
environments mastering, personal growth, positive relations with others, purpose in life, and acceptance of self).
The results of the reaserch in line with the opinion of Ryff & Keyes [9], that the factors that affected psychological well-being are age, gender, culture, and life experiences. Therefore, thier life experience (practicing and not practicing suluk), their gender and culture will affect their psychological well-being (autonomy, environments mastering, personal growth, positive relations with others, purpose in life, and acceptance of self).
This finding is in line with studies which said that suluk is an effort, a serious attempt to cleanse the body and soul. It is done by repenting and emptying the personality from the corrupted characteristics (internal and external vice) and filling it with laudable and obedient characteristics, internal and external, namely (i) controlling and mastering the self, and handling of self-indulgence; (ii) cleansing the self from worldly influence. [10] The teachings of the tarekat provide the experience and the feeling
of the self being deeply close to Allah and getting farther away from vice, increasing faith and adding piousness in performing religious obligations, and commitment and sincerity to help humanity. [11] People who orientate their life to spiritual and transcendental efforts report higher positive emotion, better personal condition, better physical health, paying more attention to others, and having higher positive well-being. [12]
James [13] said that the person who focuses on religious activities will feel what is called a religious experience. All of subjective religious experience is a source of deep religious emotion, associated with
conscious-under conscious
(conscious-subconscious) human. The religious experience is usually brief experiences that individuals feel that he has been in relation to something "bigger" than himself, namely God. During the events of this mystery, the individual feels more thorough and more complete and believe that hidden truths have been delivered to him, and he feels that something so important and meaningful have given him. Religious experiences and emotions that follow may be so positive, like enlightenment (illumination) spiritual depth, a feeling of relax and deep contemplation, taste Glory and secure when she entered the religious buildings, so it may help to regulate emotions that are less guarded toward spirituality. [14]
Religious and spiritual experience is a
transcendental experience that is often so dramatic and left the impression the feeling that they have entered a state of higher consciousness (higher state of consciousness). The depth of religious experience often makes the individual's emotional nature. [15]
Furthermore, this research is in line with study which found that there is a positive relationship between people who pray and their subjective well-being. The relationship between ritual praying and deep devotion in meditative prayers, frequency of praying, and experience in praying are all correlated with subjective well-being. Those who perform prayers, feel the presence of Allah, and remember Him, recite their dua (prayers) accordingly, will feel deeply secure, and will feel a deep experience with Allah. They reported that they can feel a better subjective well-being. [16]
The study finding is in line with Wilbur’s [17]
theory which said that transpersonal or transego is
higher than the personal level of ego in late adults. Hurlock [18] also mentioned that interest in religious matters occur more to middle aged men and women than when they are young. Ryff [19] mentioned that
age is one of the factors that influence a person’s
psychological well-being. The dimension of goal in life declines when age increases. However, self-acceptance and relationship with others dimensions do not change when age increases.
However, the finding of the present study is not in line with the finding of the study by Ryff, [20] which said that life experience is one of the factors that
influence a person’s psychological well-being.
Meanwhile, the finding of this study showed that practising suluk among the saliks and non-saliks is
not the important factor that determine a person’s
psychological well-being. Apparently, other life
experiences may well influence people’s well-being.
Ryff said that people’s life experiences will differ
and especially are determined by the place where they live, the nature of their work, and their respective specialized experience and depend upon the way they are interpreted.
This finding is in line with the finding of Aziz which said that the teachings of the tarekat develop individual piety and keep people away from vice, make them increase their faith and increase their piety when performing religious obligations and make them committed and sincere to help human kind. Maskhiyah said that the higher the intensity of the experience of the teachings of tarekat, the higher will be the obedience and seriousness of fulfilling the social aspects of religious teachings. The finding by Levin and Chatters also mentioned that religion has a significant and major influence on psychological health and well-being, especially the influence from religious organizations.
REFERENCES
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Dr. H. Saidi Syekh Kadirun Yahya. Medan: USU Press.
[2] Nur, D. (2004). Tasawuf dan tarekat Naqsyabandiyyah pimpinan Prof.
Dr. H. Saidi Syekh Kadirun Yahya. Medan: USU Press.
[3] Ryff, C. D., & Keyes, C. L. M. (1995). The structure of psychological well-being revisited. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 69,
719–727.
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