Vol. 4 No. 2 (2023): Indonesian Journal of Medical Anthropology

In the recent volume of the Indonesian Journal of Medical Anthropology, various articles explore the intricate relationship between culture and medicine across different Indonesian communities. The studies delve into the Batak Toba Tribe's traditional use of animal medicine and the indigenous practices in rural Java for caring for the elderly with dementia. Further insights are provided into the popularity of Fatimah Grass among young mothers in North Sumatera and the local wisdom around ulcer disease. The phenomenon of vaping among female students is also dissected, while another piece investigates strategies employed by students with mental illnesses at Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji to navigate their educational journey.

Published: 2023-09-30

Articles

The Phenomenon of Vaping in Female Students

Ruth Christina Indriani, Farid Aulia, Putri Adliani Sianturi, Putri Sundari, Sersa Ulina Br Sembirng, Yesi Yandira Milala, Desi Natalia Pasaribu, Ananda Putri

44-49
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Strategies of Students with Mental Illness in Completing Education at Universitas Maritim Raja Ali Haji

Nurfinahati, Sri Wahyuni, Rahma Syafitri

55-60
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Animal Medicine in Medical Practice in Batak Toba Tribe

Vicky Rifai Adriansyah, Sri Alem Br Sembiring, Rutmika L Simanullang, Hagata Fikasani, Desi Melince Purba, Rachel Meilisa Angelina Nadeak, Bella Selvia Hutabarat, Wahyu Kurniawan

61-65
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Ethnocaring of Elderly with Dementia in Rural Java

Yohana Budi Winarni*, Atik Triratnawati

66-73
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The Use of Fatimah Grass Among Young Mothers in North Sumatera

Muhammad Faiz Sultan, Fotarisman Zaluchu, Putri Grace Kelly Tuanakotta Tuanakotta, Nanda Cyntia Dewi, Nur Ulia L. Gaol, Chandra Tanuwijaya, Zhafira Kamila

39-43
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Local Wisdom of the Community Responding to Ulcer Disease

Ikhsan Fadilla, Muhammad AbdulRohman, Ary Apriandika, Muhammad Fikri, Rakhael Adji Muhammad, Martha Erina, Fahrul Rozi, Farid Aulia

50-54
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