https://ojs.stikespanritahusada.ac.id/index.php/chc <p>Comprehensive Health Care is the official peer-reviewed research journal of Panrita Husada High School of Health Sciences. This journal aims to promote advancement in nursing and health care through dissemination of the latest research findings. Panrita Husada High School of Health Sciences covers a wide range of nursing topics such as nursing education, clinical practice, advanced nursing issue and policy related to nursing profession. This journal publishes three issues per year April, August and December. Panrita Husada High School of Health Sciences intended readership includes nurse educator, researcher, manager, and nurse practitioner at all levels.</p> Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian Masyarakat, Stikes Panrita Husada Bulukumba en-US Comprehensive Health Care 2580-7137 https://ojs.stikespanritahusada.ac.id/index.php/chc/article/view/880 <p><strong><em>Background:</em></strong><em> Burnout among nurses is a common occupational health problem resulting from high job demands, emotional workload, and professional responsibilities in healthcare services. Burnout can negatively affect nurses’ well-being, quality of care, and patient safety. One psychological factor believed to reduce the risk of burnout is self-compassion, defined as an individual’s ability to be kind to oneself, recognize personal limitations, and regulate emotions adaptively when facing work-related stress.</em> <strong><em>Objective:</em></strong><em> This study aimed to determine the relationship between self-compassion and burnout among nurses at Hospital X.</em> <strong><em>Methods:</em></strong><em> This study employed a quantitative research design using a correlation study with a cross-sectional approach. The cross-sectional design was applied because data collection was conducted simultaneously at a single point in time to examine the relationship between the independent variable (self-compassion) and the dependent variable (burnout). The sample consisted of 30 nurses selected based on inclusion criteria. Data were collected using validated and reliable self-compassion and burnout questionnaires. Data analysis included univariate and bivariate analyses using the Chi-Square test and calculation of the Odds Ratio (OR).</em> <strong><em>Results:</em></strong><em> The results showed a significant relationship between self-compassion and burnout among nurses at Hospital X (p-value = 0.012). Nurses with high self-compassion were 5.3 times more likely to experience low burnout compared to nurses with low to moderate self-compassion (OR = 5.3).</em> <strong><em>Conclusion:</em></strong><em> Self-compassion is significantly associated with burnout among nurses. Enhancing self-compassion may serve as an important strategy to prevent burnout and improve nurses’ psychological well-being in hospital settings.</em></p> <p>&nbsp;</p> Esther Lenny Dorlan Marisi Tati Hidayati Copyright (c) 2026 Esther Lenny Dorlan Marisi, Tati Hidayati https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2026-04-17 2026-04-17 10 1 10.37362/chc.v10i1.880 https://ojs.stikespanritahusada.ac.id/index.php/chc/article/view/929 <p>Stroke remains a leading global cause of death and long-term disability, with a disproportionately rising burden in developing countries. Both personal traits and medical history are key factors influencing stroke risk. This study aimed to explore the relationship between age, gender, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, smoking habits, and genetic background with stroke occurrence.</p> <p>A quantitative cross-sectional study was carried out among hospital patients chosen through purposive sampling. Data were collected from medical records and structured interviews, then analyzed using the Chi-square test with a significance level of p &lt; 0.05.</p> <p>Hypertension (p = 0.044), smoking (p = 0.032), and genetic history (p = 0.012) were significantly associated with stroke incidence. In contrast, age (p = 0.066), gender (p = 0.062), and diabetes mellitus (p = 0.130) showed no significant association.</p> <p>These findings emphasize hypertension, smoking, and genetic predisposition as primary factors for stroke. Improving control of risk factors, especially managing blood pressure and quitting smoking, should be a top priority to effectively lower stroke occurrence and recurrence.</p> A.Nurlaela Amin Nur Awalia Ansuardi Andi Tenriola Nadia Alfira Copyright (c) 2026 A.Nurlaela Amin, Nur Awalia Ansuardi, Andi Tenriola, Nadia Alfira https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 2026-04-17 2026-04-17 10 1 10.37362/chc.v10i1.929