Safety Of Others Research Articles

Blood Donation Service to The Sidanegara Cilacap Community

The scarcity of blood is assumed to be caused by a lack of public knowledge about blood donation. Donor health advantages can minimize the danger of cancer, help with weight loss, make the body psychologically better and prolong life, reduce the risk of heart and blood vessel disease, and detect major disorders. Aside from carrying out the Tri Dharma of Higher Education, community service activities seek to encourage local residents to donate blood for the safety of others, hence raising people's desire and willingness to contribute. PMI Cilacap supports this program by sending numerous medical personnel to perform blood draws. The service team distributed information about the benefits of blood donation during this activity. There were 62 registered blood donors, with 43 (69.35%) passing the health check and donating blood, and 19 (30.65%) failing (not passing) the health check and so unable to donate blood.

Ethical Discourse of Responsibility in The Covid19 Pandemic Humanitarian Disaster

This article aims to elaborate on how Emmanuel Levinas' discourse on the ethics of responsibility applies to the humanitarian crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Levinas offers a concrete ethical concept for addressing humanitarian issues, distinguishing himself from earlier ethical philosophy experts. The research method employed is qualitative, utilizing a literature review approach. The findings and discussion reveal that Levinas' perspective on the ethics of responsibility emphasizes concrete responsibility in encounters with the 'Face of the Other'. Furthermore, responsibility represents a form of human identity from a humanitarian perspective when facing the COVID-19 pandemic. According to Levinas, unconditional responsibility is not something we receive or a rule we agree to bind ourselves to, but rather something that exists before we make any decisions. Unconsciously, we already have unlimited responsibility towards others. The conclusion drawn is that adhering to health protocols is a concrete manifestation of Levinas' ethics of responsibility in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, as it is oriented towards the safety of others. Levinas' ethics of responsibility is asymmetrical. The ethical discourse on responsibility discussed in this study is limited to the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, thus it has limitations in broader explanations. Although Levinas' grand ideas may not suffice to solve all the ethical issues we face, their strength lies in reminding us of the inherent nature of ethical demands that should underpin all moral theories. Levinas invites us to reconsider the essence of ethical responsibility, which transcends formal rules and agreements, towards a deeper understanding of our relationships with others

공격 행동 인식 및 중재를 위한 IMU 기반 웨어러블 시스템 개발

The biggest type of behavior that prevents people with developmental disabilities from entering society is aggressive behavior. Aggressive behavior can pose a threat not only to the personal safety of the person with a developmental disability, but also to the physical safety of others. In this study, we propose a wearable system using a low-power processor. The proposed system uses an IMU (Inertial Measurement Unit) to analyze user behavior, and when attack behavior is not detected for a certain period of time through an LED array attached to the developed system, an interesting LED is displayed. By expressing patterns, we provide behavioral intervention through compensation to people with developmental disabilities. In order to implement a system that must be worn for a long time in a power-limited environment, we present a method to optimize performance and energy consumption across all stages, from data preprocessing to AI model application.

With the best intentions: Implications on self-determination during Covid-19 restrictions.

In times of crisis, the interests of the individual might be sacrificed for the health and safety of others. The aim of this study was to explore the situation under Covid-19 for persons with intellectual disabilities, focusing on implications on the right to self-determination within health protection. To understand how the relevant legal framework was governed by authorities and service providers during the Covid-19 pandemic, we have performed semi-structured interviews with 19 service providers in municipal home care services. Many residents were provided adequate and adapted information about Covid-19, but very few were involved in the introduction and implementation of infection control measures. Our study has revealed how a crisis such as the pandemic not only puts the health of people with intellectual disabilities at risk, but also challenges their right to self-determination.

Mental Health and Well-being of Healthcare Professionals Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic in Canada

Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic posed unique challenges to healthcare professionals (HCPs) with increased risk of mental health and well-being globally. However, the psychological impact of the pandemic on the mental health and well-being of HCPs in Canada is not fully understood. This paper critically reviews broadly available literature on the mental health and psychosocial status of HCPs amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. Methods: A comprehensive online search was conducted using the guidelines outlined by the Centre for Reviews and Dissemination for combining the findings of diverse primary studies within a single review. Online search was conducted through databases such as AMED (Allied and Complementary Medicine), Embase, Global Health, Ovid Healthstar, Mental Measurements Yearbook, EBM Reviews - ACP Journal Club, EBM Reviews - Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, Ovid MEDLINE(R) and Epub Ahead of Print, In-Process, In-Data-Review, and Google Scholar for the period between March 2020 and May 2023. Twenty-two studies met the inclusion criteria and were analyzed systematically using a thematic analysis approach to identify the main themes across studies. Results: The analysis uncovers three key themes: 1) HCPs face diverse mental health impacts during the pandemic; 2) HCPs are dissatisfied with organizational approaches to COVID-19; and 3) HCPs express concerns about personal well-being and the safety of others during the pandemic. Conclusion: These findings emphasize the need for HCPs to cope effectively with stressors for their own, their patients, and their families' well-being. Therefore, future research should prioritize the ways in which HCPs can maintain their emotional, mental, and psychological well-being.

Predicting individuals’ behaviors during a pandemic: why we might have acted as we did during the COVID-19 pandemic

BackgroundThis study examined individual differences in how people behave in response to a pandemic – more specifically, the current coronavirus pandemic.Participants and procedureA sample of 420 participants was recruited through the online data collection platform MTurk. Participants were directed via an online link to a Qualtrics survey. This survey was composed of several demographic questions and self-report personality and belief scales, followed by a set of outcome measures designed to measure specific behaviors relating to avoidant behavior, protective behavior, and impulsive buying which the participants might, or might not, have engaged in during the COVID-19 pandemic.ResultsThe results showed that locus of control was the best personality-related predictor of peoples’ pandemic-relevant behavior, such that externally oriented people were more likely to report both protective behavior and impulsive buying behavior. In addition, perceived threat was significantly associated with all three types of pandemic-relevant behaviors (avoidant, protective, and impulsive buying).ConclusionsIndividuals’ personality traits and beliefs clearly play a major role in determining their behavior during health crises. In the case of the current COVID-19 crisis, some people adopt behaviors that ensure their safety and the safety of others, whereas other people display careless behaviors that contribute to spreading the infection. Because individual differences in this situation matter, it is important to determine which variables accurately predict which behaviors.

Жануарларға жауапкершілікпен қарау туралы заңнаманы бұзғаны үшін заңды жауапкершілік

The article deals with topical issues related to bringing to justice for animal cruelty in modern Kazakh law. In this regard, there is a need to study offenses against animals, in particular violations of legislation on responsible treatment of animals. The purpose of the study is to study the legal regime of communication with animals in the modern legal system of the Republic of Kazakhstan, to determine the types of liability for violation of legislation on responsible treatment of animals, legal control over the protection of animals from erroneous manifestations, to prepare proposals to improve the rules and current legislation to ensure the needs of animals. The objectives of the study are to characterize the types of offenses based on foreign legislation and judicial practice, the reasoning of scientists and to give their own author's conclusions on improving the current legislation. The authors, starting with the analysis of the legal status of animals and ending with the attitude towards animals not only as things, but also recognizing them as beings capable of experiencing suffering and emotions, draw attention to the need to clarify the responsibility of the animal owner in this area of public relations in case of violation of the rules of keeping pets, a possible threat to the safety of others. Various branches of the law of the Republic of Kazakhstan analyzed the responsibility for animal cruelty established by civil, criminal and administrative law. The work carried out as a result allowed the authors to formulate a number of recommendations on current legislation in the field of regulating the situation when pets violate the rules of handling them.

A Study on the Changes in Safety Perception of Air Passengers in the Living with COVID-19 Era: The Case of South Korea

Due to changes brought upon by covid in society, the aviation industry has also entered a new phase that is different from the early days of the COVID-19 outbreak. Therefore, this study aims to enhance our understanding of people's response to the COVID-19 pandemic and their perception regarding aviation safety. Specifically, the study investigates whether in-flight services focusing on sanitation and preventative measures against the virus alleviated negative emotions such as fear and anxiety among passengers, and how this affected their risk perception and group efficacy through cognitive value. To achieve the purpose of the study, an online survey was conducted in December 2021 of passengers with experience boarding aircraft after the COVID-19 outbreak, and 211 valid responses out of 308 were used for analysis. The analysis of the data revealed that in-flight services had a positive effect on cognitive value, which in turn had a positive effect on risk perception and collective efficacy among air passengers. The overall evaluation of in-flight services indicated that passengers now place a greater emphasis on hygiene and quarantine measures. Furthermore, there has been a notable promotion of passengers' efforts and attitudes towards not only ensuring their own safety but also the safety of others and society, which has resulted in a significant improvement in responsible behavior. Key Words: cognitive value, group-efficacy, collective efficacy, safety perception, inflight service, airline service quality

Personalising monitoring for chemotherapy patients through predicting deterioration in renal and hepatic function.

In those receiving chemotherapy, renal and hepatic dysfunction can increase the risk of toxicity and should therefore be monitored. We aimed to develop a machine learning model to identify those patients that need closer monitoring, enabling a safer and more efficient service. We used retrospective data from a large academic hospital, for patients treated with chemotherapy for breast cancer, colorectal cancer and diffuse-large B-cell lymphoma, to train and validate a Multi-Layer Perceptrons (MLP) model to predict the outcomes of unacceptable rises in bilirubin or creatinine. To assess the performance of the model, validation was performed using patient data from a separate, independent hospital using the same variables. Using this dataset, we evaluated the sensitivity and specificity of the model. 1214 patients in total were identified. The training set had almost perfect sensitivity and specificity of >0.95; the area under the curve (AUC) was 0.99 (95% CI 0.98-1.00) for creatinine and 0.97 (95% CI: 0.95-0.99) for bilirubin. The validation set had good sensitivity (creatinine: 0.60, 95% CI: 0.55-0.64, bilirubin: 0.54, 95% CI: 0.52-0.56), and specificity (creatinine 0.98, 95% CI: 0.96-0.99, bilirubin 0.90, 95% CI: 0.87-0.94) and area under the curve (creatinine: 0.76, 95% CI: 0.70, 0.82, bilirubin 0.72, 95% CI: 0.68-0.76). We have demonstrated that a MLP model can be used to reduce the number of blood tests required for some patients at low risk of organ dysfunction, whilst improving safety for others at high risk.

“Road traffic injury could be minimized when individual road users take more responsibility for their safety and the safety of others”: Perception of healthcare workers in Vanuatu

IntroductionAround 1.35 million deaths are caused by Road Traffic Injuries (RTIs) each year. This study aimed to explore the perceptions of Vanuatu's Health Care Workers (HCWs) regarding the existing preventative strategies for RTI. Materials and methodsIn 2020, this study used qualitative approaches to collect data from HCWs using Focus Group Discussions (FGDs). Study participants were self-identified Ni-Vanuatu HCWs who had been serving for more than 6 months in three main hospitals where the study was conducted and purposive sampling was used to gather the study participants. To guide the FGDs, a semi-structured open-ended questionnaire was created. Thematic analysis was used to processed the data obtained, based on predetermined themes that were based on theory while also enabling the data to determine new themes. ResultFrom 5 FGDs with 22 HCWs who were emergency nurses, doctors and public health officers, data saturation was reached. The study yielded five main themes and sixteen subthemes. The relevance and trends of RTI, barriers to effective care, pre-hospital management capacity, barriers to pre-hospital care and addressing RTI were among the key subjects. The findings suggest that addressing health institutional leadership and resources will improve prevention of RTIs. ConclusionPrevention of RTIs is hindered by the lack of health institutional capacities in terms of leadership and resources that include emergency equipment, financial and trained human resources. The health sector should consider developing stronger leadership in road safety to be an essential part of its core business.

Disruption, Slowness, and Collective Effervescence: Children's Perspectives on COVID-19 Lockdowns.

The COVID-19 pandemic represented not only a health crisis, but a social crisis for children, one that has disrupted notions of what a good childhood is. However, the longer-term implications of the pandemic are still to be seen, for children, their families and communities. This article is concerned with what these ongoing changes may be, based on a qualitative multi-stage study that asks children about their experiences of well-being before the pandemic, during lockdowns and post-COVID-19 lockdowns. This included asking seven children in online semi-structured interviews about what aspects of life brought on by COVID-19 restrictions they would like to see continue post-lockdown. We outline some of our findings. We describe new rituals and ways of organising time developed by children, facilitated by the use of digital technologies. We describe these new ways of managing time as task-based rather than rule-based, with children experiencing slowness of and greater control over their time. We found that lockdowns provided a possibility for children to assert a public agency through banal acts of sociability, for example, by conforming to public health measures such as mask-wearing and hand-washing. Whilst small acts, children discussed these in terms of being moral agents (protecting the safety of others) and as part of a larger civic attitude they observed around them. Thus, their acts can be seen as expressions of larger forms of social solidarity that contributed to a sense of collective effervescence.

DELIVERING PERSON-CENTERED CARE IN TIMES OF CRISIS

Abstract Preference-based person-centered care (PCC) is the gold standard for delivering high quality care in nursing homes (NH). A public health crisis makes it difficult for NH leaders to make decisions that honor residents’ preferences for care and activities while balancing the safety of others in the NH community. Based on the Operational Framework to Guide Decision-making During the COVID-19 Pandemic, the purpose of this symposium is to discuss several projects that are growing the evidence-base for person-centered risk management during a public health crisis. Data presented can guide NHs in balancing safety and risk during a public health crisis. Our first presentation speaks to the adoption of preferences as an important measure of care quality prior to a crisis, the next two presentations speak to how risk perceptions of NH staff and residents can support PCC delivery during a crisis, and the final presentation provides a potential evidence-based quality improvement strategy for integrating PCC in the pandemic recovery phases. First Dr. Abbott will present on the impact of using the preferences for everyday living inventory as a quality and safety indicator in NHs, then Dr. Carpenter will present on direct-care staff members risk perceptions while during the COVID crisis, followed by Dr. Behrens who will discuss residents’ risk perceptions around having their preferences honored during the COVID crisis, and finally Ms. Heilbrunn will discuss an ongoing clinical trial evaluating the impact of using the ECHO platform to improve infection control and care quality during the COVID crisis.

SOLIDARITAS DI MASA PANDEMI: PERSPEKTIF KRITIKAL TEOLOGI BISNIS

This study aims to analyze and describe the form of solidarity of business actors in the era of the covid-19 pandemic and the factors that influence solidarity. Data were collected through documentation and interview techniques. Problems which are related to appreciation and solidarity were analyzed theoretically from the perspective of business theology by using a qualitative research method approach. The results of the study inform that the solidarity of business people was reduced during the covid-19 pandemic. People were more concerned with personal safety and business continuity than the safety of others. The improvement of the welfare of the stakeholders was maintained and prioritized over the welfare of the employees. Sense of social responsibility was decreased. Employees were not considered a valuable asset that must be cared for and saved. The sense of family and togetherness was reduced. Egoism and greed were capital for business people to survive the COVID-19 pandemic. Therefore, the sense of sacrifice, love, responsibility, and a sense of kinship which are the basic principles of social solidarity need to be revived and lived by business people to achieve social welfare as exemplified by Jesus by loving humans. Jesus has willing to sacrifice himself on the cross for the salvation of mankind.

Modeling road accident fatalities with underdispersion and zero-inflated counts.

In 2013, Thailand was ranked second in the world in road accident fatalities (RAFs), with 36.2 per 100,000 people. During the Songkran festival, which takes place during the traditional Thai New Year in April, the number of road traffic accidents (RTAs) and RAFs are markedly higher than on regular days, but few studies have investigated this issue as an effect of festivity. This study investigated the factors that contribute to RAFs using various count regression models. Data on 20,229 accidents in 2015 were collected from the Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation in Thailand. The Poisson and Conway-Maxwell-Poisson (CMP) distributions, and their zero-Inflated (ZI) versions were applied to fit the data. The results showed that RAFs in Thailand follow a count distribution with underdispersion and excessive zeros, which is rare. The ZICMP model marginally outperformed the CMP model, suggesting that having many zeros does not necessarily mean that the ZI model is required. The model choice depends on the question of interest, and a separate set of predictors highlights the distinct aspects of the data. Using ZICMP, road, weather, and environmental factors affected the differences in RAFs among all accidents, whereas month distinguished actual non-fatal accidents and crashes with or without deaths. As expected, actual non-fatal accidents were 2.37 times higher in April than in January. Using CMP, these variables were significant predictors of zeros and frequent deaths in each accident. The RAF average was surprisingly higher in other months than in January, except for April, which was unexpectedly lower. Thai authorities have invested considerable effort and resources to improve road safety during festival weeks to no avail. However, our study results indicate that people's risk perceptions and public awareness of RAFs are misleading. Therefore, nationwide road safety should instead be advocated by the authorities to raise society's awareness of everyday personal safety and the safety of others.

Challenges in Conducting Empirical Epidemiological Research with Truck and Bus Drivers in Diverse Settings in North America.

Over 6.5 million commercial vehicle drivers were operating a large truck or bus in the United States in 2020. This career often has high stress and long working hours, with few opportunities for physical activity. Previous research has linked these factors to adverse health conditions. Adverse health conditions affect not only the professional drivers’ wellbeing but potentially also commercial motor vehicle (CMV) operators’ safe driving ability and public safety for others sharing the roadway. The prevalence of health conditions with high impact on roadway safety in North American CMV drivers necessitates empirical epidemiological research to better understand and improve driver health. The paper presents four challenges in conducting epidemiological research with truck and bus drivers in North America and potential resolutions identified in past and current research. These challenges include (1) the correlation between driving performance, driving experience, and driver demographic factors; (2) the impact of medical treatment status on the relationship between health conditions and driver risk; (3) capturing accurate data in self-report data collection methods; and (4) reaching the CMV population for research. These challenges are common and influential in epidemiological research of this population, as drivers face severe health issues, health-related federal regulations, and the impact of vehicle operation on the safety of themselves and others using the roadways.

"My life isn't my life, it's the systems": A qualitative exploration of women's experiences of day-to-day restrictive practices as inpatients.

WHAT IS KNOWN ON THE SUBJECT?: Sometimes someone needs to be in hospital because they are struggling with their mental health and need some extra support but being in hospital can also be a difficult experience. There are a lot of restrictions in place in hospital, like locked doors, rules to follow and not much choice about what happens to you. Other research has found that these restrictions can feel difficult and stressful for people and so more research is needed about this. We wanted to know what being in hospital felt like for women in particular. WHAT THE PAPER ADDS TO EXISTING KNOWLEDGE?: We interviewed women who were in hospital because of their mental health about what it was like for them in hospital. The women told us that they felt powerless while they were in hospital. They sometimes felt like they were being punished and this could affect their mood and could lead to them hurting themselves. They also said that they were not always listened to by staff, and they found it difficult being away from their family and friends while they were in hospital. The women also told us that being in hospital could sometimes help them to feel safe. WHAT ARE THE IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE?: Women should be looked after in hospital in a way that helps them to feel in control of what happens to them. They should be supported to be able to go outside the hospital on leave, to keep in touch with their family and friends, and they should be listened to by staff. A project called "safewards" has suggested some ways for helping to make hospital wards safer. They have suggested that everyone should be clear about what the rules are when they go into hospital and ways that staff could communicate more clearly with the people they are working with. Our research supports using these techniques. ABSTRACT: Introduction Inpatient care often involves restrictive interventions such as seclusion and restraint and restrictive practices that limit the person's freedom, rights and daily activities. Restrictive practice has not been the explicit focus in previous research; however, it often appears as an important theme, with participants identifying it can have a detrimental effect on their well-being. More research specifically on this topic in an inpatient setting is, therefore, needed. Women might be particularly vulnerable to adverse effects of restrictive practices compared to men as women generally occupy less powerful positions in society and more often experience abuse. Aims The study aimed to explore women's experiences of routine restrictive practices in mental health inpatient settings. Methods Twenty-two women who were currently inpatients on mental health wards were interviewed about their experiences of restrictive practices in hospital. Interviews were analysed using thematic analysis. Results An overarching theme emerged of powerlessness. Four key sub-themes were also identified: restrictions perceived as punitive, having no voice, impact of restrictions on relationships and restrictions providing safety and support. Discussion Although restrictive practices were found to provide the women with a sense of safety, they were also found to impact upon the women's well-being, leading to increases in self-harm and over-reliance on restrictions. Implications for practice This research highlights the importance of gender-informed inpatient services for women that foster independence, empowerment and allow women to have their voices heard. Safewards interventions such as clear mutual expectations and soft words could contribute to mitigating the impact of restrictive practices.

Problematika Kebijakan Penindakan Pelanggaran Lalu Lintas pada Anak di Masa Pandemi Covid-19

The policy problem of enforcing traffic violations by children during the Covid-19 pandemic is important to discuss based on the impact on the safety of children and the safety of others. The safety impacts are both caused by the threat of accidents and the threat to safety due to the spread of Covid-19. Specifically, this study will address the policy problems of enforcing traffic violations against children during the Covid-19 pandemic in three aspects, namely positive legal aspects, Islamic law and legal culture. This research was conducted at the Tulang Bawang Police Resort by interviewing the traffic department and studying traffic violation documents. Data analysis uses an analytical normative approach based on positive legal theory, Islamic law and legal culture. Legally, the enforcement of traffic violations by children during the Covid-19 pandemic is based on policy regulations. Legally, the policy is positive in accordance with the provisions of the Government Administration Act. According to Islamic law, the policy contains dharuriyat matters and culturally the law of children and their parents as well as law enforcement officers to put forward a culture of obeying the law.

ОСОБЛИВОСТІ ПІДГОТОВКА МАЙБУТНІХ ВЧИТЕЛІВ З КУРСУ «БЕЗПЕКА ЖИТТЄДІЯЛЬНОСТІТА ОХОРОНА ПРАЦІ В ГАЛУЗІ»

The article is devoted to the topical problem of preparing future teachers for future professional activities. It is noted that the emergence of new risks in the professional activities of teachers necessitates improving the content of the training course «Life Safety and Occupational Safety in the field.» In particular, the following groups of risks were taken as a basis: organizational and technical risk (inadequate material and technical support of educational institutions, unsatisfactory sanitary and hygienic conditions, etc.); information and communication risk (information and communication hazards of the teacher), socio-cultural risk (manifestation of destructive phenomena in the interaction «teacher-student», reducing the moral and ethical qualities of the school team, threats of natural, terrorist, man-made or other origin for teams, etc.). It is determined that the objectives of the course «Life Safety and Occupational Safety in the field» are the acquisition by future teachers of a system of knowledge, skills and abilities that should ensure their own safety and the safety of others in everyday life and activities. The emergence of new risks in the professional activities of teachers necessitates the improvement of the content of the training course «Life safety and labor protection in the field.» In particular, the following risk groups were taken as a basis: organizational and technical risk (inadequate material and technical support of educational institutions, unsatisfactory sanitary and hygienic conditions, etc.); information and communication risk (information and communication hazards of the teacher); socio-cultural risk (manifestation of destructive phenomena in the interaction «teacher-student», reduction of moral and ethical qualities of the school team, threats of natural, terrorist, man-made or other origin for teams, etc.). The content of the course «Life Safety and Occupational Safety in the industry» has a structure, its purpose is to form the relevant competencies of future professionals in the field of education, namely: the ability to behave consciously in everyday life and activities, as well as in various emergencies; ability to identify dangerous and emergency situations, to analyze the information obtained using their own experience; ability to assess the development of events during emergencies; the ability to take responsibility for one's own behavior and not to allow actions that could lead to danger; ability to behave appropriately in the event of an emergency to prevent risks to life and health.

Factors Associated with an Outbreak of COVID-19 in Oilfield Workers, Kazakhstan, 2020.

From March to May 2020, 1306 oilfield workers in Kazakhstan tested positive for SARS-CoV-2. We conducted a case-control study to assess factors associated with SARS-CoV-2 transmission. The cases were PCR-positive for SARS-CoV-2 during June–September 2020. Controls lived at the same camp and were randomly selected from the workers who were PCR-negative for SARS-CoV-2. Data was collected telephonically by interviewing the oil workers. The study had 296 cases and 536 controls with 627 (75%) men, and 527 (63%) were below 40 years of age. Individual factors were the main drivers of transmission, with little contribution by environmental factors. Of the twenty individual factors, rare hand sanitizer use, travel before shift work, and social interactions outside of work increased SARS-CoV-2 transmission. Of the twenty-two environmental factors, only working in air-conditioned spaces was associated with SARS-CoV-2 transmission. Communication messages may enhance workers’ individual responsibility and responsibility for the safety of others to reduce SARS-CoV-2 transmission.

KONSEP ARTI ISLAM DALAM AL-QUR’AN

Islam is one of the largest religions spread throughout the world today. Islam is also the only religion that is approved by Allah SWT. We as Muslims should be grateful for living in Indonesia, where the majority of the population is Muslim. Islam continues to grow and can be accepted by many people thanks to the efforts made by the Prophets and also our scholars. If you pay attention, Islam is also different from other religions which take the name of the religion from the name of the founder or the name of the place where it is spread. The name of the religion of Islam is a term that shows the attitude and nature of its adherents towards Allah SWT. The name Islam was born not because of a gift from a person or group of people, but comes from the Creator directly, Allah SWT. Quoting from the mui.or.id site, the word Islam comes from the words "aslama", "yuslimu", "islaaman" which means submission, obedience, and safety. Islam means submission or total submission to the teachings of Islam given by Allah SWT. Islam came to earth to build humans in peace with an attitude of total submission to Allah SWT, so that a person who is Muslim will prioritize peace in himself and on others. Also the safety of yourself and the safety of others