The Experience of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Among Young Adults in Indonesia
Maulidiena, Mutiara Sarah |
Recenzentas / Reviewer | |
Valantinas, Antanas | Komisijos pirmininkas / Committee Chairman |
Komisijos sekretorius / Committee Secretary | |
Komisijos narys / Committee Member | |
Komisijos narys / Committee Member | |
Komisijos narys / Committee Member | |
Komisijos narys / Committee Member | |
Malvicė, Toma | Komisijos narys / Committee Member |
Abstract Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a mental health disorder that makes the sufferer revolve in the cycle of obsessions and compulsions. Obsessions are unwanted intrusive thoughts, images, or desire that provoke turbulent feelings. Compulsions are the action or the behaviors that aim to alleviate obsessions by doing certain rituals that in repetitive manners (Stein, 2002). Further some cases there is a circumstance where there is only obsession thoughts itself without visible compulsion that the sufferer do (Seyfer, 2021). This research a qualitative research that interest in exploring the phenomena of people living with OCD in Indonesia and specified the study demographic with the young adult populations. Through in-depth interviews, seven participants were recruited from the Jakarta OCD Support Group and one participant as the researcher’s acquittance, further the study utilized phenomenological research method that adhering P. Colaizzi seven steps approach in processing the data. Results yield nine themes: Anxiety, Ikhlas, Grateful, Hope for The Less Taboo, Stronger, Kindness, Scientific Reassurance, Self-Love, and Imperfections. These findings were further discussed as the important insights to understand the humanistic stand of view of the disease and also as a resource for mental health professionals or clinician to understand better the phenomenon of OCD.
Obsesinio kompulsinio sutrikimo tarp jaunų suaugusiųjų Indonezijoje patirtis