CHS Nursing Research Colloquium (CNRC) 2022 Committees:

Over-all Chairman: Ashley A. Bangcola

CHS Nursing Research Colloquium (CNRC) 2022 Committees:

Over-all Vice-Chairman: Aznida A. Alauya-

Dica

Steering Committee: Food Committee:

Chairman: Ashley A. Bangcola
Members: Aznida A. Alauya-Dica
Sittie Ainah Mai-Alauya
Mohammad Ryan Diamla
Janeirah Manalundong
Jamal Alawiya
Scientific Committee:
Chairman: Hamdoni K. Pangandaman
Members: Ashley A. Bangcola
Laarni A. Caorong
Jonaid Sadang
Athena Jalaliyah D. Lawi
Julius Mirafuentes
Monalinda Macawadib
Samiel Macalaba
Invitation Committee:
Chairman: Sittie Adaweyah Macabago
Members: Shiennah Lunag-Jamesula
Nadjefa Bassir
Chairman: Donnabelle Abdullah
Members: Maria Theresa Estabillo
Shirikit Casim
Hall Prep Committee:
Chairman: Mohammad Ryan Diamla
Members: Namera Datumanong
Maslainie Aliola
Sittie Hara Ondi
Certificates, Token, Plaque and Publication:
Chairman: Norhidaya Aragasi
Members: Paida Abdulmalik
Raquel Macarambon
Norhanie Lininding
Technical and Reception Committee:
Chairman: Amnah Sharief
Members: Princess Jehanne Dimaporo
Soraya Bato-Hassan
Dionielee April Sanoria

Program and Colloquium Committee: Documentation Committee:

THEME:
Chairman: Sittie Ainah Mai-Alauya Chairman: Romanoff Raki-in
Members: Nassefah Ali Member: Abolbashar Mangontawar Nursing Students as Catalysts for Improving Knowledge
Abduljalil Macabago
Norhanie Ali and Nursing Education Through Research and Global
Registration and Secretariat Committee:
Chairman: Alibasher Macalnas
Leadership
Members: Norhata Noor
Sittie Haniah Taratingan
Iman Matumadi International Convention Center, MSU Main Campus
CNRC July 4, 2022
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
JULY 2022
CLUSTER 3

Sittie Ayeesha Iftizam K. Ali “COVID-Related Psychological Stress and Pregnancy Out-
come Among Pregnant Women in Buadiouso Buntong Lanao Del Sur: A Correlational
Analysis” an Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of Science, Major in Nursing, Mindanao
TABLE OF
State University – College of Health Sciences, Marawi City, June 2022.
Thesis Adviser: Prof. Donnabelle Lumbatan Abdullah. RN, MAN
CONTENTS
ABSTRACT
The stress, mental and physical health, and health behaviors of pregnant women can have
a significant impact on mother and child health outcomes. In this study, the researcher
aimed to identify the COVID-19-related stress among pregnant women in Lanao del Sur
and its impact on the pregnancy health behaviors. Furthermore, the researcher investigat-
01 MESSAGES

ed the association of COVID-19 related stress and pregnancy health behaviors to the birth
outcomes of the respondents in terms of age of gestation at birth, birth weight, and AP-
GAR Score.
02 INTRODUCTION

Utilizing correlational design and standard questionnaires for data gathering, the results
of the study showed that the higher the stress, the higher the tendency to have non- 03 CHS MISSION, VISION, GOALS ND OBJECTIVE
normal gestational age and non-normal birthweight. The results also showed that there is
no relationship between COVID-Related psychological stress and pregnancy outcome in
terms of APGAR score 04 COLLOQUIUM GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

Keywords: COVID-Related Psychological Stress, Pregnancy Outcome, Birth Outcome 05 PROGRAMME

06 RULES AND GUIDELINES

07 CRITERIA FOR ORAL PRESENTATION CATEGORY

CRITERIA FOR POSTER PRESENTATION CATEGO-

08 RY
PRESENTATION CLUSTERS, MODERATORS AND
09 JUDGES AND STUDENT SUPPORTS
 Message
CLUSTER 3
On the occasion of your 6th Research Colloquium,
let me fervently congratulate the College of Health Scienc-
es for treading on another milestone by transforming stu-
dents to become catalysts for improving healthcare
knowledge and Nursing Education through Research and
Global Leadership. Interestingly, with the onslaught of
Covid-19 we were compelled to grip on to our senses, ru-
minating that paramount to all treasures in the world is
one's good health. Medical and healthcare providers, par-
ticularly our beloved Nurses, are the true unsung heroes -
as cometh the hour, cometh the Nurse.
In fact, there were innumerable casualties among Nurses, surrendering their last
breath so only patients would survive. Hence, to prepare against the rampage of yet oth-
er infectious diseases, I commend the CHS for initiating the Colloquium. The academe is
indeed a playground to simulate the crucial roles and duties of Nurses. Thus, despite
the long hours and seemingly unlucrative profession, it is never a wonder, the high
quality of Nurses that CHS produces is a sought-after asset wherever in the world. As a
non-medical practitioner, the least I can extend is moral support and cheers to you all -
our heroes in white capes.

Dr. Amerkhan Cabaro

Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs

CLUSTER 3
Sitty Aizah T. Mangotara. “CORRELATION OF SPIRITUAL HEALTH AND DEPRES-
SION AMONG YOUNG ADULTS AGED 18-25 IN A STATE UNIVERSITY IN
SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES.” Undergraduate Thesis. College of Health Sciences, Bache-
lor of Science in Nursing, Mindanao State University, Marawi City. January 2022.
Thesis Adviser: Dr. Ashley A. Bangcola
ABSTRACT
Much of the study on the link between spirituality and mental health has focused on de-
pression because of its prevalence in the Philippine population especially among the
younger generation. In the Philippines, over one in ten young individuals (8.9 percent)
suffer from moderate to severe depressive symptoms (Mendoza, M. (2020). According to
estimates, approximately 6 million Filipinos suffer from depression and/or anxiety mak-
ing the Philippines the country with the third highest rate of mental health problems in
the Western Pacific Region (WHO, 2017). This study assessed the respondents' demo-
graphic characteristics, their spiritual health as measured by the Spiritual Well-being
Scale (SWBS), and their level of depression as measured by the Beck Depression Invento-
ry (BDI). The study employed a descriptive-correlational quantitative research design and
non-probability convenience sampling to acquire 200 respondents who are undergradu-
ate students aged 18-25 who were officially enrolled during the Academic Year 2020-2021
in Mindanao State University, Main Campus. The data were examined using frequency
distribution, percentage distribution, and Pearson’s correlation coefficients. The data indi-
cated that respondents' average religious well-being score was 55.28, indicating a favora-
ble sense of one's relationship with God. The existential well-being score had a mean of
44.56, indicating a moderate level of life fulfillment and meaning. The full-scale spiritual
well-being score had a mean of 99.84, indicating moderate spiritual well-being overall.
Crying was shown to be the most prevalent depressive symptom. Changes in interest in
sex had the lowest frequency of depressed symptoms among the responders. Further-
more, the total score for all depressed symptoms was 23.32, indicating that people who
took part in the survey during the pandemic suffered moderate to severe depression. Cor-
relation analysis found a negative correlation between spiritual health and the level of
depression (r=-.458, p=0.001). The study concluded that spiritual health, as expressed
through existential well-being and religious well-being, is a separate component that
lends explanatory power to mental well-being prediction. The study advises heads of
health sectors in various institutions to intensify their fight against depression. Additional
research is also strongly encouraged.
Keywords: Spiritual health, existential well-being, religious well-being, depression, men-
tal health, quantitative research
Message
Assalumailaikum warahmatullahi wabarakutuhu.
I am pleased to be given this opportunity to be taking up the
stage and enlightening you all with an inspirational prose. Today’s
agenda, respectively, would be the gathering of minds. Of collective
efforts. Of nights where one has chosen to stay up all night mapping
out ideas and conjuring conclusions. All while basing on the root of
academic, and ethical responsibility. Of intentions in leaning to-
wards the truth, or reliable narration of information, not just for the
academe’s benefit but for the curious individuals within society it-
self. Today is a convention for the culture of wisdom to flourish, the
practice of hard work to be normalized, and to value the essence of
self-progression and development.
You, of all people, chose to be part of this colloquium. You
all knew the responsibility of giving the value of truth. You all knew
what it is like to be the agents of accurate information. You, of all people, chose to be advocates for the
discipline of research. And to which, I am very honored to applaud and commend. Because one simple
“I am proud of you”, could push someone into making a community prouder. One simple “you did a
great job”, could make someone’s day. One simple “wow, you’re almost there,” could motivate you to
go faster. Simple words but equating to such an effective morale booster. You all deserve to pat your-
selves on this one. Because you know what you all have gone through in making your respective re-
searches.
In all honesty, I do not just want to deduce them as research. In a way, they are your off springs. You,
even the men, have birthed ideas. Delivered thesis statements. Conjured up interesting arguments that
can breed more arguable points, points that could morph into other studies ad infinitum. You are all
living conversations of “How? Who? What? Why? When?”, and you did not settle for the questions
alone. You all stood up, turned on your heaters, stirred coffee, and got to work. Because answers are
also infinite portals to questions. And that with the desire to know more. You also ask more. The cycle
continues. And the mind needs to embrace that.
Speaking of, the mind, know this: like rubber, it has its limits. Know that you are all human.
Which also entails that you are all organic. Living human beings with body clocks. With imperfections.
With moral flaws. And mental hurdles. And it’s okay. You’re not told to be like Superman. In fact, even
Superman (or any of your superhero role models) has extents. They get exhausted. So this day, hopeful-
ly, may you remind yourself that “today’s deed is now finished.” And now you can exhale a deep
breath. Because you deserve to have gaps of rest and relaxation. We all do. With this, I end with a sim-
ple yet important quote from Norman Vincent Peale “Learn to relax. Your body is precious. As it hous-
es your mind and spirit. [Because] inner peace comes from a relaxed body.” Thank you, and may we all
benefit from today’s program.
Prof. Elin Anisha C. Guro, CESE
Vice Chancellor for Research, Extension and Developement
 Message
Assalamu Alaikom Warahmatullahi taala Wa-
barakatuho.
Nursing research provides evidence used to support
nursing practices. There are numerous researches conducted
by nursing students and nurse faculty to be able to explore
new knowledge and innovations in the care for their pa-
tients or clientele. Its purpose is for exploration, description,
and explanation.
With the tremendous changes in the environment,
we have occurrences of disasters like siege, earthquakes,
typhoons and the pandemic, researches are very vital to
help solve problems in the academe and health of the peo-
ple.
The theme of this research colloquium “Nursing Students as Catalysts for Improving
Knowledge and Nursing Education through Research and Global Leadership” is timely that
the nursing students of the College of Health Sciences took the challenge to conduct researches
with their energetic advisers to provide evidences based information to update the nursing
curriculum thereby developing competent patient-care among future nurses, promoting them
to become world class leaders with adequate caring attitude in maintaining peace in the health
care arena.
To the MSU administration headed by the MSU System President System, Atty. Has-
sanul Basari Dimakuta Mapupuno for the untiring support to the College of Health Sciences.
To the CHS administration and organizers of the CHS Nursing Research Colloquium
2022 for conceptualizing and making the research colloquium / conference into realization.
To the CHS faculty, your advisers, comments, and suggestions that had helped stu-
dents make outstanding research papers.
To the CHS Staff, your efforts in helping the transformation of the venue conducive to re-
search presentation.
To the CHS students, who took the challenge and bearing with them the perseverance
in completing their research work the best they could.
I would like to wish everyone good health and success in all our endeavors.
May Allah S.W.T. bless us all.
Dr. Athena Jalaliyah D. Lawi
Dean, College of Health Sciences
CLUSTER 3
RELIGIOUS AND SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCES AS COPING MECHANISM DURING
THE COVID 19 PANDEMIC AMONG NURSING STUDENTS IN A STATE UNIVER-
SITY IN SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES
Sittie Jehan D. Marohombsar
Thesis Adviser: Prof. Ashley A. Bangcola
ABSTRACT
The coronavirus pandemic has significantly affected the lives of nursing students. This
study utilized the explanatory sequential mixed methods research design to determine
how much students rely on their spiritual/religious beliefs in their daily lives using the
Daily Spiritual Experiences Scale as well as whether the personal profile of the students
influence their spiritual experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. The quantitative
aspect examined the socio-demographic profile of the students including their year level,
monthly family income, technological ownership and religious affiliation, and their spir-
itual experiences. The purpose of the qualitative phase was to explain the results discov-
ered in the first quantitative phase by asking one qualitative question pertaining on how
nursing students utilize religion/spirituality to help them in their everyday life. Stratified
random sampling was utilized to obtain the 100 respondents attending in the Mindanao
State University - College of Health Sciences. Data obtained were analyzed through fre-
quency, percentage distribution and ANOVA using manual computation and SPSS. The
findings revealed that majority of the respondents were Muslims, 2nd year students, with
less than 10,000 monthly family income. Additionally, the findings indicated that the ma-
jority of nursing students have a strong connection to religion/spirituality on a daily ba-
sis, that year level, religious affiliation, and monthly family income all influence a per-
son's daily spiritual experiences, and that religion/spirituality plays a significant role in
assisting nursing students in their life and daily pursuits. Four theme patterns emerged
from their responses based on the qualitative data collected: (a) motivation, (b) peace, (c)
hope, and (d) stress coping method. The study suggests that as a global pandemic,
COVID-19 not only poses threats to the physical and emotional health of individuals
around the world, but can also lead to various religious and spiritual challenges. Given
the anticipated length of the battle against COVID-19, more investigation of religious and
spiritual problems and coping mechanisms, including both qualitative and quantitative
study approaches, may produce useful information to assist persons coping with the det-
rimental impact of COVID-19. Counselors are encouraged to assist students in adapting
their coping mechanisms to the current pandemic context and constraints.

CLUSTER 3
Macauyag, Sittie Shaira N. “INTERNET ADDICTION, PSYCHOLOGICAL SYMP-
TOMS AND DISTRESS AMONG NURSING STUDENTS OF THE MINDANAO
STATE UNIVERSITY.” Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of Science in Nursing, College
of Health Sciences, Mindanao State University, Marawi City, January 2022.
Adviser: Dr. Ashley Ali Bangcola
ABSTRACT
One of the issues that the Internet has generated is a virtual addiction or obsession with
the global web world, which has a detrimental psychological and behavioral influence on
users. Students who frequently used the internet during the pandemic for a variety of ac-
tivities, including social communication, playing computer games, completing school-
work, and acquiring information on a variety of subjects, in addition to participating in
distant education, are one of the groups at risk for Internet addiction. The purpose of this
study is to determine the prevalence of internet addiction and psychological distress
among nursing students enrolled in a public university in the Philippines. The survey
sampled one hundred nursing students, 91 of whom were female and 9 of whom were
male, from Mindanao State University's main campus. The Internet Addiction Scale (IAT)
developed by Young, the Derogatis' Brief Symptom Inventory (BSI), and a Demographic
Data sheet were utilized to collect data from informants. The data were analyzed using
the frequency approach and Pearson correlation. The results indicated that 58 percent of
respondents exhibited signs of moderate internet addiction. Based on their total BSI
scores (M=81.14; SD=44.31), the respondents' emotional and behavioral functioning can be
considered 'cases' or significant findings. Additionally, a positive association between in-
ternet addiction and psychological distress was discovered among nursing students
(r=.530, p=001). The findings underscore the vital need of identifying and treating stu-
dents who may be developing an online addiction, as this addiction usually coexists with
other psychiatric problems, and internet addiction may be the visible tip of a complex ice-
berg. Given that prevention is preferable than rehabilitation, it is critical to recognize this
incidence as a psychological problem that affects the younger generation on a regular ba-
sis. Therefore, it is critical for public and private institutions to work in order to address
the Internet's social and psychological repercussions.
Message
With great power comes great responsibility. From
comic book heroes to world leaders, this iconic line has
been uttered in its various iterations and forms. The moral
rings true, now more than ever, in this rapidly changing
world. However, it is still difficult to determine whether
those changes are positive or negative. Scientists are pro-
testing and sounding the warning bells on our planet’s im-
peding demise while the world plugs their ears and they
are ignored by world leaders. Even as human beings con-
tinue to destroy human nature, human nature fights back
through erratic natural disasters and even through pan-
demics.
In 2019, we would probably never have imagined that wearing of masks and social
distancing would be our new normal, but three years later, and we still have not returned
to our lifestyle which we used to take for granted. We don’t know if things will get better
from hereon out, and thus everybody must step up to the plate. In many ways, nurses have
gained increased recognition for their valuable role as warriors on the front lines. However,
as future nurses, your PRC cards are not merely a means to avoid long queues at check-
points, but rather carry the weight of your responsibility as saviors of humanity. In other
words, even as students you carry the weight of numerous lives you will someday save in
the future. As one tasked with such a heavy and sacred duty, you must equip yourself with
all the skills, knowledge, and tools at your disposal. It is for that reason that we hold re-
search colloquiums such as these. We recognize your inherent potential, and while you are
still in school, we hope that as your mentors, we can guide you into becoming global lead-
ers who will someday shape this nation’s and the world’s health landscape.
Be unlike those who ignore the world’s problems. Rather, be among those who are
constantly searching for solutions, with the hope that this world can and will get better. In
the mean time, sharpen your minds and prepare yourselves to take on the challenges you
will face head-on. With that said, it is my deepest pleasure as your research coordinator to
welcome you to this year’s research colloquium with the theme: “Nursing Students as Cat-
alysts for Improving Knowledge and Nursing Education through Research and Global
Leadership”.
Assalamualaikum Warahkmatullah hi Wabarakatuhu.
Ashley Ali Bangcola, DScN
Research Coordinator, College of Health Sciences
 CLUSTER 3

INTRODUCTION
The core of nursing will always be caring – the selfless care for the well-being and
welfare of others above even oneself.
Nursing is also multi-faceted, and thus is continuously evolving and adapting to
changing needs and demands. Nursing research has for its ultimate goal the attainment of
quality of life. Nursing students are the catalysts to improving knowledge and the quality
of nursing education through their involvement in research and practice of involved glob-
al leadership. As future frontliners, nursing students must always pursue continuous self-
improvement through the acquisition of knowledge.
Every year, the College of Health Sciences - Nursing Research Colloquium (CNRC)
becomes a venue for researchers, educators and students to share their research outputs
with the aim of improving health care outcomes and well-being. This year, the Mindanao
State University - College of Health Sciences proudly presents the 6th CHS Nursing Re-
search Colloquium 2022 with the theme: “Nursing Students as Catalysts for Improving
Knowledge and Nursing Education through Research and Global Leadership”.
From emerging technologies to cultural nuances, taking into account de-
mographics and healthcare environment, as well as adapting to calamities and facing the
global pandemic, the nursing student’s ability to adapt and provide the best care possible
is hinged on their proficiency of nursing care competencies, which is honed through in-
depth research. As we heed the clarion call for new and responsive research, it is hoped
that this 6th Nursing Research Colloquium 2022 will open great possibilities, particularly
by introducing promising health care innovations which will generate clinically relevant
knowledge and provide evidence-based solutions to the challenges and demands of the
local and global health landscape.
CLUSTER 2

Edres, Reihann N: Exploring The Teaching-Learning Dynamics In The Nursing Aca-

deme Amidst Covid-19: A Phenomenology - Undergraduate Thesis. College of Health
Sciences, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Mindanao State University, Marawi City. June
ABOUT THE COLOQUIUM
2022. The 6th CHS Nursing Research Colloquium 2022 will be held
Adviser : Dr. Julius M. Mirafuentes, MAN, RN, BSM-RM, LPT at the International Convention Center on June 6, 2022 and is open
to all undergraduate nursing students of level three as observers
ABSTRACT
and level four as participants/presenters.
As the globe held its breath for information surrounding COVID-19 and crouched amidst
stay-at-home instructions, learners in the healthcare academe from across the Philippines The research presenters are expected to share their research
questioned if they would be able to continue their learning while medical professionals
battle on the front lines of the disease outbreak. Given the extraordinary nature of the cur- studies about various topics in health care and nursing practice.
rent COVID-19 pandemic, there is major worry that students will miss out on valuable Moreover, distinguished nursing researchers and leaders are invit-
educational opportunities and months of clinical training, with unknown consequences
for their current well-being or career path. This phenomenological study, performed a ed as keynote speakers to address and share their perspectives in
year after the humongous lockdown in the Philippines, focuses on the nursing academe’s this colloquium. The sessions will focus on defining, exploring and
transition to virtual learning during COVID-19, with particular attention to the following
topics: nurse academicians’ lived experiences amidst the unprecedented shift of attempting to discuss the obstacles and developments in the field of
healthcare academe to virtual platforms, barriers to utilization of virtual platforms to nursing and healthcare today.
make up for required clinical simulation hours and return demonstrations, and lastly the
nurse academician’s coping mechanisms in teaching using online modalities for delivery This Nursing Research Colloquium has grown in size and
of instructions.
Through a rigorous in-depth interview with eight (8) participants from faculty members
scope over the years, enabling CHS nursing students to broaden
of Mindanao State University - College of Health Sciences and analysis of inputs through their knowledge in their chosen profession and allowing the CHS
Colaizi’s Phenomenological Analysis, subsequent extraction of common themes were
found out, namely: (1) Working Beyond Normal Capacity, (2) Difficulty in Delivering In- community to actively support nursing students in their endeavors
structions, (3) Teaching Proper Affected By Extrinsic Factors, (4) Silver Linings in Flexible as well as encourages them to actively pursue multidisciplinary re-
Learning, (5) Compromised General Health and Well-Being, (6) Challenging Nature of
the Students, (7) Development of Mezzo-Level Interventions To Achieve Optimal Teach- search.
ing Experience, and (8) Resilience. The researcher concluded with a recommendation for
solidifying foundation of traditionally-tailored curriculum to be adaptable such as mod- The CHS Nursing Research Colloquium is organized by
ernization of facilities, teaching platforms, and other contingency plans in the face of simi- different committees headed by the CHS’ Research Coordinator’s
lar trials and tribulations.
Office.
Keywords: Teaching-Learning Dynamics, Academicians, Pandemic (COVID-19)

MSU VISION and MISSION, CHS GOALS and OBJECTIVES
Vision
MSU system aspires to be a Center of Excellence in instruction. Research and Extension trans-
forming itself into a premier and globally competitive national peace university.
Mission
The MSU system is committed to:
• Lead in social transformation through peace education and integration of the Muslims
and other cultural minority groups into the mainstream society;
• Ensure excellence in instruction, research development, innovation, extension, and envi-
ronmental education and discovery;
• Advance national and international linkages through collaborations; and
• Demonstrates greater excellence, relevance, and inclusiveness for Mindanao and the Fili-
pino nation.
Goals of the College of Health Sciences
• To continue offering high quality and relevant programs in health.
• To develop new programs to meet the health needs of the communities in the MIN-
SUPALA Region and the country in general.
• To act as catalyst through its graduates and college manpower in inculcating values of
health, sanitation, health promotion, illness prevention and alleviation of suffering of the
infirmed and handicapped.
• To conduct research studies and makes data available to concerned/involved population
in order to spur health development.
• To engage in extension and consultancy, health manpower training and other services
that would support the growth of the community.
CLUSTER 2
Natangcop, Omelhayah P. “THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL MEDIA ON THE LEVEL OF
ACCEPTANCE OF COVID-19 VACCINE AMONG STUDENTS IN MINDANAO
STATE UNIVERSITY- MAIN MARAWI CITY: A MIXED METHOD STUDY,” An Un-
dergraduate Thesis, College of Health Sciences, Mindanao State University, Marawi City.
2022.
Thesis Adviser: Prof. Hamdoni Pangandaman, RN, LPT, MAN, Ph. D.
ABSTRACT
The COVID-19 pandemic continues to ravage the world; it poses a major threat to the
public health and has a massive impact on the life of every human. The world has antici-
pated the race to mass produce life-saving vaccines and put a stop to the pandemic once
and for all. At the same time, social media has played a crucial role in spreading aware-
ness about the disease and its accompanying vaccines. The purpose of this study is to de-
termine the influence of social media on the level of acceptance of COVID-19 vaccines
among the students enrolled in a public university in the Philippines. The survey sam-
pled one hundred sixty-nine students, 128 of whom were female and 39 of whom were
male, from Mindanao State University’s flagship campus. The researcher has adapted
questions from the questionnaire created by the researchers Syed Alwi, E. Rafidah, A.
Zurraini, O. Juslina, and S. Lukas from their study entitled, “A survey on COVID-19 Vac-
cine acceptance and concern among Malaysians”, and Muhamad Saud, Musta’in Mashud,
and Rachmah Ida from their research entitled, “Usage of Social Media During the Pan-
demic: Seeking support and awareness about COVID-19 through social media plat-
forms.”
Demographic Data sheets were utilized to collect data from informants. The data were
then analyzed using the frequency approach, percentage distribution, and simple linear
regression. The result indicated that 92.6 percent of the respondents considered Facebook
as a useful platform of information on COVID-19 vaccinations. Based on the results of the
frequency and percentage distribution, 97.5 percent of the participants held affirmative
views, which showed that most people consider the information provided by social me-
dia on COVID-19 vaccines as useful. Based on the result of the statistical tool, 95.1 percent
of the participants used social media as their source of information regarding vaccines.
Additionally, the result showed a 28% predicted power (R2=0.28), which meant that the
variables in the independent variable (time spent on social media, concerns on covid-19
vaccines) had influence over the dependent variable (willingness to accept covid-19 vac-
cines) as a model.
CLUSTER 2

Objectives of the College of Health Sciences

The Bachelor of Science in Nursing is dedicated to developing a health worker who:
• Possesses self-discipline, moral integrity, and knowledge of the ethico-legal aspect of the
profession.
• Develops sensitive awareness of health needs and problems in the communities he/she
serves.
• Possesses caring behavior, nationalistic outlook, critical ability and competence in the exer-
cise of his/her profession.
• Utilizes nursing process in assisting individuals, family and community towards health
maintenance, illness prevention, health promotion, restoration, and alleviation of sufferings.
• Possesses knowledge, skills and attitude in research with the end view of utilizing research
findings.
• Participate in the community development through extension services.
• Applies management concepts in the work setting as a leader or member of a team.

Colloquium Goals 2022

The CNRC 2022 aims to:
• Be the premiere symposium that develops scholars, drives science, and leads innovation to
improve the health of all people by advancing science, transforming nursing practice and
enhancing knowledge through a network of student researchers.
• Become a collective voice for academic nursing and serve as the catalyst for excellence and
innovation in nursing education, research, and practice by creating an avenue for a rich mix
of enthusiastic students.
• Provide an interdisciplinary platform for student researchers to discuss trends, issues, con-
cerns, and challenges in the discipline.
• Update knowledge on the new and trending research methodologies and the importance of
ethics in research.
• Promote camaraderie and candor between nursing students of different levels of the CHS.
• Promote sensitive awareness towards diversity and facilitate peace building
 CLUSTER 2

Colloquium Objectives 2022

At the end of CNRC 2022, the participants are expected to:
• Appreciate the rigors of health science research.
• Understand the challenges and opportunities of diverse researches in the new era for
health care innovation and evidence-informed health care and policy formulation.

• Become proficient in identifying gaps and priority areas in nursing research;

• Explain the role of research in promoting quality health care services and facilitating
peace building;

• Share new initiatives and strategies in achieving improved global health protection,
better patient outcomes, and greater satisfaction among health care workers;

• Disseminate their research findings and build a collaborative network with fellow
nursing students and experts in evidence-based practice and education, especially in
CLUSTER 2

PROGRAMME
Time ACTIVITY Responsible Person

7:00 -8:00 Registration Secretariat

8:00-8:30 Research Poster Set-Up

Prof. Abolbashar Mangontawar

Invocation
Ms. Vivien B. Consigna
8:30-8:45
National Anthem
Multimedia Presentation
Himno ng Pamantasan

8:45- 9:15 Welcome Remarks Dr. Athena Jalaliyah D. Lawi

9:15-9:30 Introduction of the Guest Speaker Prof. Norhanie A. Ali
9:30-10:00 Message from the OVCAA Dr. Amerkhan Cabaro
10:00-10:15 Introduction of the Guest Speaker Prof. Dionielee April D. Sanoria
10:15- 10:45 Message from the OVCRED Prof. Elin Anisha C. Guro, CESE

Introduction to the Parallel Session

10:45-11:00 Prof. Aznida A. Alauya-Dica

Oral and Poster Presentation
Rules and Guidelines

Research Poster Presentation
Entry 1: “Factors of Stress and Its Relation to the Academic Performance
of the Students in Mindanao State University – College of Health Scienc-
es” by H.Jamel, Asmirah D.
11:00-12NN Entry 2:“Covid 19 Pandemic And Self-Care Practices Among Undergrad-
uate Students Enrolled In Private Schools Of Marawi City.” by Maca-
banding, Asrena C.
Entry 3:“Knowledge, Perception And Prevalence Of Vaccine Hesitancy
Among University Students In Mindanao State University- Marawi: A De-
scriptive- Correlational Study” by Polog, Jehara Ashya M.
12NN-1PM LUNCH BREAK
Parralel Session for Oral Presentation
CLUSTER 1
1st:: “The Battle In The Academe Amidst Pandemic: A Phenominological
1:00—1:10pm Study Among Nursing Scholars Of Msu College Of Health Sciences.” by
Balindong, Raisah P.
2nd : “Mental Toughness in Relation to Psychological Well- being of Nurs-
1:10—1:20pm ing Students at Mindanao State University College of Health Sciences
During the Covid-19 Pandemic” by Saber, Nashria M.
3rd : “Ageing in the Time of a Global Health Crisis: A Narratological Ex-
1:20pm—1:30pm ploration on the Quality of Life of Older Adults During the Covid-19 Pan-
demic” by Candotan, Halila I.
4th “Level of Awareness on Covid-19 Vaccine Administration Among
1:30—1:40pm Health Care Professionals as Determinants to Safe Vaccine Administra-
tion in the Integrated Provincial Health Office and City Health Office Mara-
wi City” By Tacnarun, Sonaira & Jashim Panolong
CLUSTER 2
EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ACADEMIC STRESS AND COPING
STRATEGIES OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DURING COVID19 PANDEMIC
Fatmah Khansa M. Macalipot
Thesis Adviser: Prof. Ashley A. Bangcola
ABSTRACT
The significant academic obligations placed on students by college programs have been
increased by the obstacles brought on by the Covid-19 pandemic. These increased levels
of academic-related stress may have an adverse effect on students' mental and physical
health. This study utilized the explanatory sequential design of mixed methods research.
The first quantitative phase focused on the investigation of the academic stress and cop-
ing strategies of the students and whether a relationship exists between them. The pur-
pose of the second qualitative phase was to explain the results discovered in the first
quantitative phase and to explain outliers that are not entirely consistent with the collect-
ed data by asking selected participants how they coped with academic stress during the
pandemic and if these coping strategies were effective. One hundred (100) university stu-
dents were randomly selected as respondents for the quantitative phase, with ten (10)
participants from the quantitative phase being interviewed for the qualitative phase. The
quantitative phase revealed that the bulk of the respondents who were from 11 colleges
were 20-22-year-old females in their third year of college, with a GPA of 1.51-1.75. Stress
related to academic workload (M=3.30) and health (M=3.25) were discovered to be the
most stressful while psychosocial domain was considered to be quite stressful (M=3.05).
The students also often utilize ‘approach’ (M=3.88) as a coping technique. Furthermore,
there was no evidence to support a significant relationship between the personal profile
of the respondents and their academic stress and their academic coping strategies. Addi-
tionally, psychosocial (r=.259, p-value =0.09) and health related stress (r=.201, p-
value=0.045) were positively and significantly correlated with academic coping strategies.
The qualitative phase's findings highlighted two emerging themes: (a) social support as a
means to alleviate stress, and (b) self-encouragement. Finally, all of the students affirmed
that the coping mechanisms they were employing were effective and that these helped
them cope with the academic stress they were experiencing. The study indicates that uni-
versity students are stressed primarily as a result of high academic workloads, psychoso-
cial, and health-related stress, all of which place a significant burden on students, leaving
them weary and prone to stress. Academic counseling, monitoring of mental status, and
implementation of stress reduction programs are highly recommended.
Keywords: Academic stress, psychosocial stress, health-related stress, coping strategies,
explanatory sequential design, university students
CLUSTER 1
Sumaguina, Sittie Mariam-Allyssa C. “PREVENTIVE PRACTICES, CONTROL & RESTRICTIONS, AND
ISSUES AT MSU DORMITORIES DURING PANDEMIC COVID-19: A CORRELATIONAL STUDY” An
Undergraduate thesis, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, College Health Sciences, Mindanao State University
Marawi City, June 2022 5th: Resiliency and Qualityof Life among Diabetes Mellitus Type2 Older-
1:50--2:00 pm Adults: An Application of Need Threat Internal Resiliency Theory
Thesis Adviser: Namera T. Datumanong, RN, MAN
ABSTRACT
During Covid-19 Crisis” by Abdultalib, Fatma Ashia

The Commission on higher education have ordered universities to be temporarily closed during the pandem-
ic. Since Mindanao State University is also under CHED, students fled into their respective homes. Mindanao 6th: “Inside A Four-Cornered Room: A Phenomenological Study of Inter-
State University Main Campus being a residential campus, still has some students staying in their respective nally Displaced Covid-19 Survivors’ Challenges Inside A Municipal Quar-
dormitories due to some matters. This study aimed to answer the following problems;1.) What is the respond- 2:10-2:20pm antine Facility” by Badron, Salahoden C.
ent’s profile in terms of age, sex, year level, course, residence and monthly allowance 2.) What is the existing
COVID-19 prevention terms of prevention measure practice and student and dormitory control and Re-
strictions; extent of the respondents’ preventive practices in possible transmission of COVID-19; extent of the
control & restrictions in the dormitories as perceived by the respondents;3.) Is there any significant relation 7th “Preventive Practices, Control & Restrictions, and Issues at MSU Dor-
between the student occupants’ profile and the preventive practices; 4.) Is there any significant relation be- 2:20-2:30pm mitories During Pandemic Covid-19: A Correlational Study” by Sum-
tween the student occupants’ profile and the control and restrictions; and 5.) Is there any significant relation aguina, Sittie Mariam-Allyssa C
between the preventive practices and the control and restrictions. To come up with answers to the questions,
a survey-questionnaire was utilized as a tool in collecting data. A total of 140 respondents were randomly
selected. The respondents were occupants of the dormitories of MSU-main campus. The descriptive correla-
CLUSTER 2
tional quantitative research method was used in this study. The study had been carried out by collecting data
from questionnaires and the questionnaire had been administered in a printed survey form. A random sam-
pling method has been used. The survey questionnaire is composed of three parts. Based on the findings of
the study, the following conclusions were drawn: large population of our student occupants that are recently 1st: “Examining the Relationship Between Academic Stress and Coping
staying in the MSU Dormitories were males; The data indicated that most of the respondents are already in 1:00-1:10pm Strategies of University Students During Covid19 Pandemic” by Macali-
the Level IV or in their senior years with 33.6%. Majority of them are from Lanao del Sur. Student occupants pot, Fatmah Khansa
are on the average to poor in the scale of their financial capacity. The overall result of the preventive measure
practices in the prevention of COVID-19 was that the student occupants are responsible and knowledgeable
enough to know the practices that they should be performing daily to prevent the transmission of the disease.
1:10-1:20pm 2nd: “Mental Toughness, Self-Esteem, and Study Habits as Predictors of
In terms of student and dormitories Control and Restrictions being implemented, resulted that the dormitory
facility, control, and restrictions are not properly established and that it needs further improvement for the Academic Performance Among Nursing Students During The Covid-19
betterment and safety of the student occupants. The profile of the respondents there existed a “significant” Pandemic” by Macapanton, Omerah R.
association of sex to the preventive practices of the students. Moreover, the relationship between the student
occupants’ profile and the control and restrictions is “NOT SIGNIFICANT” to the control and restrictions
being implemented in the dormitory. Lastly, the preventive practices and the control and restrictions has a 3rd: “Factors Affecting Turnover Intention Among Nurses In Marawi City”.
“SIGNIFICANT” practices and the control and restrictions has correlation in preventing the transmission of
1:30--1:40pm by Malik, Hamida O.
disease. Thus, they are knowledgeable of the guidelines and procedure in handling and administering the
COVID-19 vaccines to patient to avoid causing them harm and ensure their safety. Further, nurse vaccinators
are also fully aware of the vaccine administration in terms of post-vaccination monitoring and surveillance.
Thus, they are able to monitor the patient’s health and safety after being administered by the COVID-19 vac-
4th:“Inoculation of Covid-19 Vaccine And The Paradox of Confidence in
cine. With the result of the study, the researchers hereby conclude that there are no significant relationships Performing Actual Clinical Duty: A Qualitative Case Study” by Calihat,
between relationship between the respondent’s sex, highest educational attainment, number of trainings 1:40--1:50pm Aljuster M.
attended and number of years in service, and the determinants to safe COVID-19 vaccine administration.
Thus, determinants to safe COVID-19 vaccine administration are not based on the nurses’ demographic pro-
file. Also, it has been observed that there is significant relationship between the level of awareness among 5th: “The Influence of Social Media on the Level of Acceptance of Covid-
nurses on COVID-19 pre-vaccination and the determinants to safe COVID-19 vaccine administration. Also, it
1:50—2:00pm 19 Vaccine Among Students In Mindanao State University- Main Marawi
can be finally concluded that nurse vaccinators in Lanao del Sur are fully conversant with the safe administra- City: A Mixed Method Study,” by Natangcop, Omelhayah
tion of vaccines, from the pre-vaccination period to the post-vaccination monitoring and surveillance period.
It is critical for nurse vaccinators to be fully informed about these issues in order to avoid causing harm to
patients during vaccinations.

7th:’’Exploring Teaching-Learning Dynamics Facilitated by
2:10-2:20pm Nurse Academicians Amidst The Pandemic: A Phenomenology”
by Edres, Reihan N.
CLUSTER 3
1st: “Family Support, Coping Mechanism, Academic Engagement of Nurs-
1:00-1:10pm ing Students in the New Normal.” By Buale, Neshreen H.
2nd:“Internet Addiction, Psychological Symptoms and Distress Among
1:10-1:20pm Nursing Students of the Mindanao State University.” by Macauyag, S.
Shaira N.
3rd: “Religious And Spiritual Experiences as Coping Mechanism During
1:30--1:40pm the Covid 19 Pandemic Among Nursing Students in a State University in
Southern Philippines” by Marohombsar, Sittie Jehan
4th: “Correlation of Spiritual Health and Depression Among Young Adults
1:40--1:50pm
Aged 18-25 in A State University in Southern Philippines.” by Mangotara,
Sitty Aizah T.
1:50--2:00 pm 5th:“Awareness of Altapresyon Among Hypertensive Faculties in Minda-
nao State University—Main Campus: Basis For Comprehensive Health
Program”. by Buligan, Angelica Charisse
6th:“Covid-Related Psychological Stress and Pregnancy Outcome Among
2:10-2:20pm Pregnant Women in Buadiposo Buntong Lanao Del Sur:
A Correlational Analysis” by Ali, Sittie Ayeesha Iftizam Kadir
CLUSTER 1
Salahoden C. Badron. “INSIDE A FOUR-CORNERED ROOM: A PHENOMENOLOGI-
CAL STUDY OF INTERNALLY DISPLACED COVID-19 SURVIVORS’ CHALLENG-
ES INSIDE A MUNICIPAL QUARANTINE FACILITY”. An Undergraduate Thesis.
College of Health Sciences, Mindanao State University, Marawi City, Philippines, June
2022.
Adviser: Prof. Abduljalil M. Macabago, MAN, RN
ABSTRACT
COVID-19 affected the lives of millions of people around the globe, but none were more
affected than COVID-19 survivors. Aside from exhausting physical and mental health
stresses, they even faced discrimination and financial crisis due to the costs of treatment
(Bean, M. 2020). Also, survivors were discharged without a robust process of follow-up
(Geberhiwot, T., et al, 2020), especially on the Internally Displaced People (IDP) Meran-
aws who were economically depressed due to the recent Marawi Siege (2017) and known
to be skeptic and reluctant to the existence of COVID-19. It became even harder for health
professionals to see the whole problem, leaving their needs untreated and misjudged.
This motivated the researcher on exploring the challenges faced by COVID-19 survivors.
In this study, three (3) IDP COVID-19 survivors who recovered from mild cases who
lived in Marawi City and got displaced to other municipalities due to the Marawi Siege
were interviewed face-to-face following minimum health standard protocols.
A descriptive-phenomenological approach was used aiming to explore and describe IDP
COVID-19 survivors’ challenges. The research findings presented in this study are based
on Colaizzi’s seven (7) step approach resulting into 4 main themes; physical, emotional
(feelings of isolation), and socio-economic challenges and coping mechanism.
The study found out that the respondents were not open to talk about their body-related
physical challenges, instead, they were more inclined to facility-related physical challeng-
es such as limited space and water supply problems. With regard to emotional challeng-
es, isolation had a direct effect to their emotional status resulting into fear of the un-
known, internalized shame, hopelessness, and self-guilt. Due also to isolation, their busi-
nesses were closed resulting into stagnation of their income. They were also stigmatized,
discriminated, and avoided by the community. Even on themselves they were all in deni-
al of their RT-PCR test results. Amidst all these problems, the IDP COVID-19 survivors
coped by using faith and religion-aided remedies, and the essence of “kapamagawida”. It
is recommended that the Local Health Providers should put up effort together with the
other concerned agencies to help decrease COVID-19 survivors' challenges.
Keywords: Challenges, COVID-19 survivors, Internally Displaced Person, Meranaw, Mu-
nicipal Quarantine.
CLUSTER 1

2:30- 3:00pm Question and Answer

3:00-3:15 Networking Break
3:15:3:30 Synthesis Dr. Hamdoni K. Pangandaman
3:30 -4:00 Awarding and Giving of Certificates
4:00-4:15 Closing Remarks Dr. Ashley A. Bangcola

Emcee: Prof. Abduljalil Macabago

RULES AND GUIDELINES

1. ORAL PRESENTATIONS
Prepare PowerPoint presentation not more than 15 slides
• Your presentation should contain the following:
 Title of the Research
 Objective of the Study
 Background of the Problem
 Methods
 Findings/Results and Discussion (basic tables or graphs may be included,
with brief discussion)
 Recommendations
• Be in professional attire.
• Each oral presenter will be given a maximum of ten (10) minutes to present, after all
presenters, question and answer from panel which will be facilitated by the modera-
tor.

2. POSTER PRESENTATIONS

• Poster research presenters are advised to produce their research papers in poster for-
mat.
The poster should contain the following components:
 Title
 Rationale (of the study)
 Objectives
 Methods
 Findings/Results (Tables or Graphs and Discussions)
 Recommendations

• Layout must be organized and concise
 Size of poster
The poster dimension should be 3 feet width by 5 feet
height, laid in portrait/ landscape orientation.
 Title of poster
All caps and centered, except for scientific names that
should be
written in italics: Use letters equivalent to 72 points (about
2 cm) for
the main title and 40 points (less than 1 cm) for the subtitle.
 Text
Use type letters that are legible within two-meter distance
• Be in professional attire
• Prepare 2-minute presentation for the judges
• Answer questions and clarifications from audience
• Stay at your post during poster presentation session
CLUSTER 1
Jashim M. Panolong and Sonairah M. Tacnarun, “LEVEL OF AWARENESS ON COVID-
19 VACCINE ADMINISTRATION AMONG HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS AS
DETERMINANTS TO SAFE VACCINE ADMINISTRATION IN THE INTEGRATED
PROVINCIAL HEALTH OFFICE AND CITY HEALTH OFFICE MARAWI CITY”, An
Undergraduate Thesis, College of Nursing, SMD Foundation Academy, 2021.
Adviser: PROF. MOHAMMAD RYAN L. DIAMLA, RN, RM, REB, MAN, Ph.D., h.c
ABSTRACT
This study basically aimed to determine the level of awareness of the nurses’ vaccinators
in administering a safe COVID-19 vaccine in the Integrated Provincial Health Office and
the City Health Office. Specifically, it has the following objectives: (1) Analyzed the pro-
fessional profile of the respondents in terms of their sex, highest educational attainment,
trainings and seminars on vaccination attended, and number of years in service; (2) Re-
spondent’s awareness on COVID-19 Pre-Vaccination in terms of vaccines, potency, tem-
perature, storage, sustainability of electric power, vaccine transport, dosage, preparations
and route and site; (3) Respondent’s awareness on COVID-19 Vaccination in terms of Post
-Vaccination Monitoring and Surveillance; (4) Significant relationship between the re-
spondent’s professional profile and the level of awareness of health care professionals in
pre-vaccination; and (5) Significant relationship between the respondent’s professional
profile and the level of awareness of health care professionals in post-vaccination moni-
toring and surveillance. The study revealed that majority of the respondents were female
who were college degree holder. Also, majority of the respondents have attended 1 – 3
trainings and seminars on vaccination and were in the service for more than 4 years and 1
month. This clearly implies that most of the nurses in the Integrated Provincial Health
Office and City Health Office were female and are graduate of the nursing degree. In ad-
dition, most of the nurses in the Integrated Provincial Health Office and City Health
Office have a long-term experience as a nurse and have attended various trainings and
seminars on vaccination, which qualifies them to be nurse vaccinators. Moreover, results
showed that the respondents are fully aware of the different determinants of safe vaccine
administration. These determinants are the following: vaccine, potency, temperature,
storage, sustainability of electric power, vaccine transport, dosage, preparations, and
route and site. Thus, they are knowledgeable of the guidelines and procedure in handling
and administering the COVID-19 vaccines to patient to avoid causing them harm and en-
sure their safety. Further, nurse vaccinators are also fully aware of the vaccine admin-
istration in terms of post-vaccination monitoring and surveillance.
CLUSTER 1

Candotan, Halila I. “AGEING IN THE TIME OF A GLOBAL HEALTH CRISIS: A CRITERIA FOR ORAL PRESENTATION CATEGORY
NARRATOLOGICAL EXPLORATION ON THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF OLDER
ADULTS DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC.” Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of
Science in Nursing, College of Health Sciences, Mindanao State University, Marawi City, Category Scoring Criteria Total Scor
June 2022 Points e
Adviser: Prof. Sittie Ainah M. Mai – Alauya, RN, MAN Significance Contribution/impact of the study to the field and 10
of the study alignment to CHS research agenda
(10 points)
ABSTRACT Introduction is attention-getting, lays out the 5
The quality of life of older adults significantly declined abruptly amidst the COVID-19 problem well, and establishes a framework for
pandemic compared to the prior years. Older adults have been the worst hit by both the the rest of the presentation.
virus and the lockdown measures, which results in negative effects on the health, well- Technical terms are well-defined in language 5
being, and quality of life of elderly adults who were in the limits of their life. And elderly appropriate for the target audience.
people were one group that has gotten little attention. Hence, to shed light on these con- Presentation contains accurate information and 10
cerns, this study therefore aimed to construct a narrative about the participants’ experi- appropriately cites requisite number of refer-
ences, perceptions, and mid-life changes during the COVID-19 pandemic. Narratological ences.
qualitative research design was utilized to discover the meaning that people give to the Materials included are relevant to the overall 5
events and real-life experiences. The respondents of the study were residents from aim of the study
Quaipo, Metro Manila and they’re selected based on eligibility criteria. The study was Appropriate research methodologies are used 10
able to highlight different stories of older adults in the COVID-19 pandemic. Through the
developed core narratives of the data, the researcher was able to analyze it by re-storying
process. The study was able to come up with interesting stories; most of the respondents Results of the study are discussed comprehen- 10
were working despite their many underlying chronic conditions and they had no concern Content sively
of contacting the virus. The story furthermore revealed that the characters were chal-
How well are the results presented?
lenged and struggled but surrounded by people who appreciate and respect their views (50 points)
and wisdom, impacting their strength and desire to live a healthy life. Thus, they’re How clear and well labelled are graphs, figures,
getting used to adapting to the “new normal”. Indeed, this pandemic has profoundly tables?
changed the quality of life of older adults. A year after COVID-19 pandemic emerged,
they have suddenly been forced to adapt to the ‘new normal’. The stories of the respond- Was the research put into broader context/ jus-
ents reflected the daily lives of the Philippines’ older age group. Despite their age, the re- tification for research?
sponsibilities to their families remained constant and responsibilities became bigger and Was there sufficient scientific explanation?
because this was a pioneering study, the researcher suggested that future researchers
should undertake qualitative research on how the government might adjust their proto-
cols as a preventative strategy so that the older population is less burdened and affected. There is an obvious conclusion summarizing 5
the presentation.
Are conclusions presented? If so, do they re-
Keywords: COVID-19 pandemic, experiences, perceptions, new normal, quality of life, flect the aims/objectives, and are they support-
older adults ed by the information and data provided in the
presentation?

CRITERIA FOR ORAL PRESENTATION CATEGORY
Speaker maintains good eye contact with the
audience and is appropriately animated (e.g.,
gestures, moving around, etc.)
Speaker uses a clear, audible voice.
Delivery is poised, controlled, and smooth.
Presentation
Good language skills and pronunciation are
used.
(40 points)
Visual aids are well prepared, informative, ef-
fective, and not distracting.
Length of presentation is within the assigned
time limits.
Information was well communicated.
Score Total Points
CRITERIA FOR POSTER PRESENTATION CATEGORY
Category Scoring Criteria
Significance of the Contribution/impact of the study to the field and align-
study ment to CHS research agenda
(10 points)
Are the components of the poster balanced across the
space?
Are text and graphics legible from a reasonable dis-
tance?
Overall Visual Is the poster presentation free of jargon and accessible
(20 points) to a cross-disciplinary audience?
How well does the poster engage the audience?
CLUSTER 1
Nashria M. Saber “Mental toughness in relation to Psychological well- being of nursing
students at Mindanao State University College of Health sciences during the Covid-19
5 pandemic” an Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of Science, Major in Nursing, Mindanao
State University – College of Health Sciences, Marawi City, February 2022.
Thesis Adviser: Prof. Sittie Ainah M. Mai – Alauya, RN, MAN
5
5
ABSTRACT
5
Nursing is a practiced-based discipline that consist two practical and theoretical
processes and its main mission is to train competent and capable nurses to have the nec-
5
essary knowledge, attitude, and skills for maintaining and improving the health of socie-
ty. From lectures to clinical duties, student nurses are bound to encounter complexities of
5 varying degrees such as Mind-draining lectures just one thing that sets nursing apart
from other college that involves complicated concepts and theories. This study aims to
10 investigate the mental toughness and the psychological well-being gap of nursing stu-
100 dents at College of Health Sciences during the Covid-19 pandemic. The respondents of
the study were the level I and II nursing students at College of Health Sciences. Stratified
random sampling was utilized to have a Forty-two level 1 nursing student and fifty-eight
level II nursing students, with a total 100 respondents answered the research instrument.
A research instrument utilized in this study was a questionnaire and used a Descriptive-
correlational to prove if there was any significant relationship between the two variables.
Total Score The Mental toughness Gap and Psychological well-being Gap of the respondents were
Points investigated with the scales. The Mental toughness Questionnaire developed by Allan
10 Golberg (1998) and Carol Ryff’s Psychological well-being scale which is composed of fif-
teen questions with five choices of Strongly Disagree, Disagree, Neutral, Agree, and
Strongly Agree both with positive and negative statements that can be interpreted as high
5 scorer or low scorer in Autonomy, Environmental mastery, Personal growth, Purpose in
life, Positive relations with others, and Self-acceptance. The data revealed that MSU Stu-
5 dent Nurses have an Average mental toughness and have high score in Psychological
well-being. furthermore, it has also revealed that there was no significant relationship be-
5 tween mental toughness and psychological well-being of the nursing students during the
covid-19 pandemic. The level mental toughness of nursing students does not affect their
level of psychological well-being. A nursing student with high level of mental toughness
5 do not mean he has a high score in terms of their psychological well-being. Therefore, as a
nursing student who are learning through online classes due to covid-19 pandemic, their
mental toughness depends on how they manage to overcome problem encountered.
Thus, it was recommended that Future Researchers should continue to explore the defini-
tion of mental toughness and try to qualitatively analyze the factors or attributes that
might impacted psychological well-being as suggested by the student nurses of this
study.
CLUSTER 1

Raisah P. Balindong. “THE BATTLE IN THE ACADEME AMIDST PANDEMIC:

A PHENOMINOLOGICAL STUDY AMONG NURSING SCHOLARS OF MSU
COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES.” Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of Science
in Nursing, College of Health Sciences, Mindanao State University, Marawi City,
June 2022.
CRITERIA FOR POSTER PRESENTATION CATEGORY

Are the components of the poster organized in a logi- 10

Thesis Adviser: Prof. Adaweyah L. Macabago cal flow (from background through significance)?
Do the findings support the conclusions? 5
Overall Content
ABSTARCT (25 points) Are the outcomes, conclusions and implications of the 5
research clearly communicated?
The COVID-19 pandemic caused a sudden shift from face-to-face learning Does the poster clearly communicate its intended mes- 5
to Virtual learning which has significantly challenged the students in their aca- sage?
deme. This study investigates and explores the academic challenges faced by Did the presenter sufficiently explain the poster and 5
answer questions?
nursing student scholars and also looked at the methods employed by the stu- Did the presenter speak clearly and distinctly? 5
Overall Oral
dents to overcome these problems. The descriptive method in research design was
used to determine the experiences and phenomena on the virtual learning, how it (20 points) Did the presenter show enthusiasm about their topic? 5
challenged them academically and how they cope up with it. The respondents of Length of presentation is within the assigned time lim- 5
this study were six scholar students of Mindanao State University – College of its.
Health Sciences. In-depth individual interviews were conducted with the re- Does this research have a potential to make a novel 5
contribution to the field of nursing?
spondents to explore their lived experiences and insights. The phenomena
Does the presenter understand the importance of this 5
showed the negative impacts of vitual learning and the positive coping strategy to potential contribution?
overcome the challenges as experienced by the respondents. The negative chal- Does the presenter indicate they understand how this 5
Overall Impact
lenges include adjustments, poor internet connection, lack of gadgets and incom- research fits into the overall nursing field
plete resources, lack of feedback, environment, financial difficulties, isolation, (25 points) To what extent does the poster demonstrate innovative 5
roles, pressure and work overload. The coping strategies identified were seeking research?
support, being resilient and flexible, taking action, praying, acceptance, time man- Does the research demonstrate broader societal im- 5
pact?
agement, self-reflection, taking breaks, and saving money. Based on the findings,
it can be said that the students are not ready for virtual learning as they lack the
Score Total Points 100
adequate preparation.

Keywords: Academic challenges, Virtual learning, Coping strategies, Nursing stu-

dents, academic scholars and Phenomenology.

POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Research Poster Presentation
Entry 1:
“Factors of Stress and Its Relation
to the Academic Performance of the
Students in Mindanao State Univer-
sity – College of Health Sciences”
by H.Jamel, Asmirah D.
Entry 2:
“Covid 19 Pandemic And Self-Care
Practices Among Undergraduate
Students Enrolled In Private
Schools Of Marawi City.” by Maca-
banding, Asrena C.
Entry 3:
“Knowledge, Perception And Preva-
lence Of Vaccine Hesitancy Among
University Students In Mindanao
State University- Marawi: A De-
scriptive- Correlational Study” by
Polog, Jehara Ashya M.
POSTER ENTRY 1
Asmirah D. H.Jamel, “Factors of Stress and Its Relation to the Academic Perfor-
mance of the Students in Mindanao State University – College of Health Sci-
ences” Undergraduate Thesis, Bachelor of Arts in Nursing, Mindanao State Uni-
Moderator Panels/Judges Student Sup- versity, Marawi City, June 2021
port
Prof. Sittie Dr. Athena Jalali- Norhassan Adviser: Prof. Sittie Ainah M. Mai-Alauya
Ainah Mai- yah Lawi Abubacar
Alauya
Dr. Naima D.Mala
ABSTRACT
Dr. Laarni Caorong
Stress is one of the numerous challenges that college students confront. Extreme
Dr. Hamdoni Pan- levels of stress can affect the student’s health as well as their productivity and aca-
gandaman
demic performance. This quantitative descriptive-correlational study is designed
to assess the factors of stress and its relation to the academic performance of the
students in Mindanao State University – College of Health Sciences. It aimed to
describe: first, the socio-demographic of the respondents in terms of gender, age,
ethnicity, monthly allowance, and year level. Second, to examine the factors influ-
encing stress among the respondents. Third, to determine the academic perfor-
mance of the respondents; and lastly, to evaluate the relationship between these
variables. Using simple random sampling, 100 respondents were selected from all
year levels of Mindanao State University – College of Health Sciences enrolled in
the academic year 2020-2021. A three-part questionnaire was utilized as the basic
tool in data gathering. SPSS program and Spearman Correlation Analysis was
then used to compute the data and to identify the relationship between variables,
respectively. Results showed that most of the respondents have a general point
average ranging from 1.74 – 1.50, which implies that most of the respondents have
a Very Good academic performance despite being stressed. This further infers that
the respondents respond positively to their stress experiences. Moreover, findings
of this study also revealed that academic performance has no significant relation-
ship with the respondents’ socio-demographic profile but the factors influencing
stress such as the home environment, study habits and relaxation habits of the re-
spondents were found to have a significant relationship to the respondents’ aca-
demic performance.
POSTER ENTRY 2
ORAL PRESENTORS
ASRENA C. MACABANDING “COVID 19 PANDEMIC AND SELF-CARE PRACTIC-
ES AMONG UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
OF MARAWI CITY.” An Undergraduate’s Thesis. Mindanao State University, Marawi CLUSTERS Presenters Moderator Panels/Judges Student
City, June 2022. Support

Thesis Adviser: Prof. Aznida A. Alauya-Dica ( technical

1. Balindong, Raisah P Prof. Sittie Dr. Ashley Ismael, Mo-

Adaweyah Bangcola hammad
ABSTRACT 2. Saber, Nashria M. L. Macaba- Yaser
go Dr. Athena
The study examined the self-care practices of the undergraduate students enrolled 3. Candotan, Halila I. Jalaliyah Lawi
in private schools of Marawi City, as well as their general well-being. It also aimed to ex-
plore relationships between the variables. The descriptive correlation method of research I 4. Tacnarun, Sonaira &
Jashim Panolong
Dr.Julius Mira-
fuentes
was used. There were selected four (4) private schools with 291 sampled respondents
5. Abdultalib, Fatma Ashia Prof. Sheina Lu-
from 1,182 total populations using Raosoft Sample Size Calculator. The researcher as-
sessed the self-care practices and general well-being of the respondents through a re- 6. Badron, Salahoden C. nag
search-made quantitative research instrument. Results have shown that majority of the 7. Sumaguina, Sittie Mari-
respondents were female, aged 20-22 years old, freshman with parents earning 1000-5000 am-Allyssa C
monthly. The results of this study has proven that most of the undergraduate students 1. Macalipot, Fatmah Prof. Hara Dr. Laarni Nadjmiah
enrolled in the private schools of Marawi City do not regularly involve themselves on ac- Khansa Ondi Caorong Natha Guil-
tivities pertaining to their self-care and that they are also in distress. The findings imply ing
2. Macapanton, Omerah R. Dr.Jonaid Sa-
that the more self-care practices a person does, the higher the result of the general well- dang
being scale. As a result, this study recommends that respondents should engage in self- 3. Malik, Hamida O.
care activities on a regular basis in order to increase their overall well-being. By maintain-
ing their physical, emotional, and mental reserves, they will be able to prevent and han-
II 4. Calihat, Aljuster M.
Dr.Samiel
Macalaba
5. Natangcop, Omelhayah Prof. Raquelle
dle stress. It also promotes a healthy relationship with oneself, which enhances a person's
physical, mental, and emotional well-being. It aids in the reduction of anxiety and depres- 6. Edres, Reihan N Macarambon
sion, as well as the enhancement of positive well-being, self-control, vigor, and overall
health. This also necessitates the Universities and Colleges to focus on programs aimed at 1. Buale, Neshreen H. Prof. Norha- Dr.Hamdoni Pangcoga,
improving the self-care practices of the students. They should also improve the health nie Lininding Pangandaman Jamilah U.
education of their students and ensure that they are on their optimum health. Further 2. Macauyag, S. Shaira N.
Dr.Naima
studies on other factors that could affect self-care practices as well as general well-being is
strongly recommended. III 3. Marohombsar, Sittie
Jehan
D.Mala
Dr.Monalinda
4.Mangotara, Sitty Aizah T. Macawadib
Key words: COVID-19, Self-Care, Practice, Undergraduate, General Well-Being 5. Buligan, Angelica
Charisse
6. Ali, Sittie Ayeesha Ifti-

CHS Nursing Research Colloquium (CNRC) 2022 Committees:
Over-all Chairman: Ashley A. Bangcola
Over-all Vice-Chairman: Aznida A.
Alauya-Dica
Steering Committee:
Chairman: Ashley A. Bangcola
Members: Aznida A. Alauya-Dica
Sittie Ainah Mai-Alauya
Mohammad Ryan Diamla
Janeirah Manalundong
Jamal Alawiya
Scientific Committee:
Chairman: Hamdoni K. Pangandaman
Members: Ashley A. Bangcola
Laarni A. Caorong
Jonaid Sadang
Athena Jalaliyah D. Lawi
Julius Mirafuentes
Monalinda Macawadib
Samiel Macalaba
Invitation Committee:
Chairman: Sittie Adaweyah Macabago
Members: Shiennah Lunag-Jamesula
Nadjefa Bassir
Program and Colloquium Committee:
Chairman: Sittie Ainah Mai-Alauya
Members: Nassefah Ali
Abduljalil Macabago
Norhanie Ali
Registration and Secretariat Com-
mittee:
Chairman: Alibasher Macalnas
Members: Norhata Noor
Sittie Haniah Taratingan
Iman Matumadi
Food Committee:
Chairman: Donnabelle Abdullah
Members: Maria Theresa Estabillo
Shirikit Casim
Hall Prep Committee:
Chairman: Mohammad Ryan Diamla
Members: Namera Datumanong
Maslainie Aliola
Sittie Hara Ondi
Certificates, Token, Plaque and Publi-
cation:
Chairman: Norhidaya Aragasi
Members: Paida Abdulmalik
Raquel Macarambon
Norhanie Lininding
Technical and Reception Committee:
Chairman: Amnah Sharief
Members: Princess Jehanne Dimaporo
Soraya Bato-Hassan
Dionielee April Sanoria
Documentation Committee:
Chairman: Romanoff Raki-in
Member: Abolbashar Mangontawar
POSTER ENTRY 3
KNOWLEDGE, PERCEPTION AND PREVALENCE OF VACCINE HESITANCY
AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN MINDANAO STATE UNIVERSITY- MARA-
WI: A DESCRIPTIVE- CORRELATIONAL STUDY
Jehara Ashya M. Polog
Thesis Adviser: Dr. Salmah M. Basher
ABSTRACT
Vaccine hesitancy is one significant impediment to attaining herd immunity against the
COVID-19 pandemic as the virus continues to spread globally. While there have been
several studies on vaccine uptake across various populations, little is known about the
perspective of young adults. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence of vaccine
hesitancy among university students in Mindanao State University- Marawi City and to
explore their knowledge and perceptions of COVID-19 vaccination that may influence
their vaccination decision-making and hesitancy. A cross-sectional non-experimental
quantitative design utilizing a descriptive correlational approach was used to conduct
this study. Using stratified random sampling, a total of one hundred thirty-five (135) uni-
versity students known to be unvaccinated against COVID-19 served as the respondents
of this study. They were invited to complete an online survey that consisted of a mix of
standardized and researcher-developed questionnaires adapted from existing literature.
The study revealed that university students were hesitant (M=2.12) to receive the COVID-
19 vaccine. The demographic factors in association with vaccine hesitancy were mostly
among 22-25-year-old females from the College of Engineering in their junior year of col-
lege, with an average monthly family income between Php 11,000-15,000. Students were
found to have a high level of knowledge (94.8%) about COVID-19 vaccinations but a low
level of perception (M=2.12) about the vaccine. The respondents' primary sources of vac-
cine information were social media (83%) and the internet (80%). Furthermore, it was dis-
covered as monthly household income had significant relationship with vaccine hesitancy
(r= -.171, p-value = 0.047 0.05). Additionally, knowledge (r=.259, p-value =0.09) and per-
ceptions (r=.201, p-value =0.045) of COVID-19 vaccination were positively and significant-
ly correlated with vaccine hesitancy. The study indicates that university students are hesi-
tant to receive COVID-19 vaccines despite knowing the potential benefits and effective
immunization against the viral virus. Improved health communication, evidence-based
information, and strengthened health education on vaccine safety and effectiveness to
boost vaccination acceptance are imperative.
Keywords: COVID-19, vaccine hesitancy, prevalence, information, university students