https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/issue/feedJournal of Health and Behavioral Science2026-01-07T00:13:12+00:00Mernon Yerlinda Carlista Magemernon.mage@staf.undana.ac.idOpen Journal Systems<p style="text-align: justify; font-family: monospace;"><strong>DOI</strong> <a href="https://doi.org/10.35508/jhbs" target="_blank" rel="noopener">10.35508/jhbs</a> <strong>ISSN</strong> <a href="http://issn.lipi.go.id/issn.cgi?daftar&1561385341&3051&&" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2685-2314<br></a><br><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://journals.indexcopernicus.com/search/details?id=66124" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/icismall2.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="http://garuda.ristekbrin.go.id/journal/view/19282" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/garba_garuda3.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://scholar.google.co.id/citations?user=GJIa4IAAAAAJ&hl=id&authuser=1" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/google_s_icon3.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://v2.sherpa.ac.uk/id/publication/37916?template=romeo" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/15781653491.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?search_mode=content&search_text=10.35508%2Fjhbs&search_type=kws&search_field=doi" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/dimensions_small4.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://portal.issn.org/resource/ISSN/2685-2314#" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/logo_road24.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://onesearch.id/Search/Results?widget=1&repository_id=14599" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/one_search4.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://search.crossref.org/?q=2685-2314&from_ui=yes" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/Crossref3.png"></a><a style="display: inline-block;" href="https://www.base-search.net/Search/Results?lookfor=https%3A%2F%2Fejurnal.undana.ac.id%2FCJPS&l=en&refid=dcsuggesten" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/logo_base3.png"></a><br><strong>Journal of Health and Behavioral Science (JHBS) is an open-access journal, publishes research on various topics in psychology.</strong> We dedicated ourselves to developing psychology and behavioral sciences in the world, especially in the areas of Health Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Psychology of Education, Social and Community Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Health Promotion, and Community Health. JHBS publishes Regular Empirical Articles, Literature Reviews (e.g. scoping review, systematic review), Meta-analyses, and Special Sections with a particular thematic focus. Articles published in JHBS were selected through a blind review process conducted by JHBS editors and reviewers. This process considers several factors such as the relevance of the article and its contribution to the development of psychological and professional practices and compliance with the requirements of the published article. Editors and reviewers provide constructive evaluations and suggestions for Authors. <em>Editors' note: JHBS only accept articles written in English.</em></p> <p style="text-align: justify; font-family: monospace;"><strong><a href="https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/CJPS/about/editorialTeam" target="_blank" rel="noopener">INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD<br></a></strong></p> <p style="text-align: justify; font-family: monospace;"><a href="https://sinta3.kemdikbud.go.id/journals/profile/8397" target="_blank" rel="noopener"><strong><img src="/RujUxYuks/site/images/wijaya/sinta_S5_jhbs1.png"></strong></a></p>https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/23840Resilience of Crop Failure for Farmers in Dryland Area2025-12-22T04:24:41+00:00Ariel Aoetpaharilaoetpah69@gmail.comRizky Pradita Manaferizky.manafe@staf.unda.ac.idFeronika Ratuferonikaratu84@gmail.com<p>Indonesia, as an agrarian country, is highly dependent on the agricultural sector, including in East Nusa Tenggara Province, which is dominated by dryland areas and prone to crop failure. The impact is not only economic but also psychological, such as stress and depression. Nevertheless, some farmers remain able to survive, demonstrating resilience. This study aims to describe the resilience and adaptive strategies of farmers in dryland areas using a qualitative phenomenological approach through in-depth interviews. The results show that resilience is shaped by family responsibility, land ownership, positive mindset, spiritual beliefs, self-confidence, and dependence on farming. Resilient farmers can manage emotions, think optimistically, and develop adaptive strategies. These findings are expected to serve as a foundation for policies to support the resilience of farmers in drought-prone areas.</p>2025-12-22T04:21:28+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/26641COLLEGE STUDENT CAREER DECISION MAKING: A LITERATURE STUDY2025-12-22T14:20:30+00:00Clarissa Maldini Henderina Bisinglasilalamaldini1905@gmail.comElviana Rizky Maharanielvianarizky122@gmail.comLaetitia Nazaretha Wetangterahlaetitianw@gmail.comSarah Marchella Letelaysarahmerchellaletelay@gmail.comMaruel Djawa Rambadetaarelrambadeta@gmail.comMernon Yerlinda Carlista Magemernon.mage@staf.undana.ac.id<p>Throughout life, individuals face many important choices, including career decisions. This is a crucial stage for students in the transition to the world of work. This systematic literature review examines the factors that influence students' career decision-making using the PRISMA framework in empirical articles between 2015 and 2025; from 320 initial articles, 8 relevant studies were selected. The main findings show that self-efficacy, self-understanding, emotional intelligence, parenting, career counseling, and social support (family and friends) play an important role in improving students' ability to make career decisions. Practical implications highlight the need for self-development programs and career guidance services in higher education to improve students' career readiness. </p>2025-12-22T00:00:00+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/24068BODY IMAGE AND SELF-ESTEEM AMONG FEMALE STUDENTS IN PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT2025-12-22T14:21:30+00:00Rizkita Fadillah Angel Manoefadillahmanoe@gmail.comApris A. Aduapris.adu@staf.undana.ac.idYeni Damayantiyeni.damayanti@staf.undana.ac.idMarylin Susanti Juniasmarylin.junias@staf.undana.ac.id<p>Adolescence is a period when individuals begin to pay more attention to their physical condition, which is known as body image. Body image is defined as an individual's perception of how satisfied and accepting they are of their physical appearance, which is influenced by their own perceptions. Self-esteem is the result of an individual's evaluation of themselves, expressed in their attitudes and acceptance of their qualities. This study aims to determine whether there is a relationship between body image and self-esteem among female psychology students at Nusa Cendana University, involving 156 female participants. This study employed a quantitative research method through the distribution of questionnaires. The hypothesis test found a significance value of 0.006 < 0.05, which means that the study indicates a relationship between body image and self-esteem among female students. Students with a better perception of their body image tend to show positive emotional responses, including self-esteem.</p>2025-12-22T00:00:00+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/26320Overview of Online Friendships Among Vocational High School Students2025-12-22T14:22:02+00:00Philomena Firmina Taepverminatae@gmail.comMariana Dinah Ch. Lerikmdinah.lerik@staf.undana.ac.idR. Pasifikus Christa Wijayarpasifikus.wijaya@staf.undana.ac.id<p>This study aims to describe online friendships among vocational high school (SMK) students in Kupang City. The research employed a quantitative descriptive approach involving 362 students from five public and private vocational schools in Kupang City. The instrument used was the Online Friendship Scale developed by Helmi, Widhiarso, and Husna (2017), which includes four aspects: sharing, voluntariness, companionship, and mutual support. The results indicate that adolescents are fairly active in engaging in online peer interactions; however, the intensity, closeness, and social support developed through these interactions have not yet reached an optimal level. The aspects of sharing and voluntariness reflected good openness and willingness, while companionship and mutual support were at high levels, indicating the presence of positive social support in digital media. These findings highlight the importance of digital literacy and character guidance to strengthen adolescents’ social relationships in a healthy and meaningful way.</p>2025-12-22T00:00:00+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/23552A Study on the Happiness of Elderly Individuals Who Remain Employed2025-12-22T15:16:35+00:00Pelipus Aloopelipusaloo@gmail.comShela Christine Pelloshela.pello@staf.undana.ac.idMernon Yerlinda Carlista Magemernon.mage@staf.undana.ac.idYeni Damayantiyeni.damayanti@staf.undana.ac.id<p>Living happily in old age is the dream of every elderly person. Happiness is a positive psychological state in which an individual experiences positive emotions such as life satisfaction and positive feelings. This research aims to describe the happiness of the elderly who are still working in Kupang City. It uses a qualitative phenomenological approach with five elderly participants selected through purposive sampling. Five main themes were identified: full engagement, building positive relationships, meaning in life, optimism, and resilience. Data analysis involved data reduction, data presentation, and verification as research results. The findings revealed that the elderly could achieve desired life happiness, including having sufficient income, being independent and persistent, finding life meaning, spending time with family, having optimism for the future, and being able to rise from failure, despite psychological and physical changes in old age.</p>2025-12-22T15:16:35+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/23461Living with Uncertainty: A Phenomenological Study of the Quality of Life among Young Adult Hemodialysis Patients2025-12-22T15:17:40+00:00Jam Gabrielle Ramos Canicani.jamgabrielle@gmail.comAya Mushumushuaya@gmail.comHyacinth Ansel Mae Añezhyacinthanselmae@gmail.comJemerson Dominguezjndominguez@dlsud.edu.ph<p>End-stage renal disease (ESRD) signifies the final stage of chronic kidney disease (CKD), often necessitating kidney transplants or hemodialysis for survival. Hemodialysis imposes significant limitations on patients' daily lives, potentially leading to psychological issues. Prior studies have examined hemodialysis patients' experiences and quality of life, but the Philippine context, particularly among young adults, remains understudied. This research aims to describe the lived experiences of young adult hemodialysis patients, understand their perceptions of life-and-death risks, and explore changes in their quality of life and mental health. The study employed descriptive phenomenological research with thematic analysis, involving five young adult patients undergoing hemodialysis. Themes such as difficulty understanding their situation, dealing with life’s difficulties, life of uncertainty, and psychological impacts emerged from the data which provided insight into the experiences of young adult patients. Understanding these experiences can enhance care, support, and overall quality of life for young adult hemodialysis patients.</p> <p> </p>2025-12-22T15:17:40+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##https://ejurnal.undana.ac.id/index.php/CJPS/article/view/23632Socio-Emotional Development of Women Who Are Pregnant Out of Wedlock2026-01-07T00:13:12+00:00Prisilia Caroline keoprisiliakeo25@gmail.comMarni Marnimarni.marni@staf.undana.ac.idDian Lestari Anakakadian.anakaka@staf.undana.ac.idMariana Dinah Ch. Lerikmariana.lerik@staf.undana.ac.id<p>Early marriage under age 19 in East Nusa Tenggara remains high, driven by low education, child-rearing practices, and economic vulnerability. This study aims to describe and analyze the socio-emotional development of women who have committed to early marriage due to out-of-wedlock pregnancy in Kupang City. This study uses a qualitative, descriptive approach. The informants consisted of five women who had an out-of-wedlock pregnancy and were married under the age of 19. The results of the study showed that women who experienced early marriage due to out-of-wedlock pregnancies faced emotional challenges in the form of shame, social rejection, and psychological pressure from the surrounding environment. However, family support and self-acceptance are essential factors that can strengthen their emotional resilience. This research emphasizes the importance of the role of social support in assisting women who experience this condition and the urgency of preventing early marriage through education and policy interventions.</p>2026-01-07T00:13:11+00:00##submission.copyrightStatement##