Raup Padillah

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2023-2024
Publications (10 Years): 19

Top Topics

Chemotherapy Induced

Reduced Graphene Oxide

Top Venues

Journal of public health (Oxford, England)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Derinta Entas, Raup Padillah, Agus Mursidi, Harwanti Noviandari
Food insecurity and criminal behavior: evidence from Indonesia. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2024)
Raup Padillah, Roudhotul Jannah, Atim Hariyadi, Rikas Saputra
Are tattoos truly therapeutic for mental health recovery? A critical analysis of the semicolon tattoo as therapeutic. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2024)
Raup Padillah, Rikas Saputra
Youth unemployment phenomenon in Indonesia: a growing threat to food security and social stability. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2024)
Afif Rusdiawan, Agusti Mardikaningsih, Nopem Kusumaningtyas Sumitro, Praharisti Kurniasari, Hari Pamungkas, Raup Padillah
Sedentary parenting: a growing cause of childhood obesity in young families. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2024)
Ambiro Puji Asmaroini, Candra Hermawan, Raup Padillah
The metaverse revolution: The end of traditional classrooms? Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah
Financial toxicity and psychological distress in parental unemployment: a serious problem for public health concern. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Tellma Mona Tiwa, Raup Padillah
The loneliness trap: understanding the link between adolescent mental health, financial responsibility and social isolation. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah, Punaji Setyosari, I M Hambali, Henny Indreswari
Embracing audiovisual wellness: music and film therapy for anxiety relief and increased productivity among adolescent workers. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah
Grandparenting as therapy: how it enhances resilience and mental well-being among older adults? Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Veno Dwi Krisnanda, Raup Padillah, Kadek Suhardita
A cross-sectoral integration model to address global inequality. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Agusti Mardikaningsih, Ambiro Puji Asmaroini, Ahmad Lani, Raup Padillah
The risk of ChatGPT as a first aid method: considering the potential danger for mental health support among young adults without professional assistance. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah
Ghostwriting: a reflection of academic dishonesty in the artificial intelligence era. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Edi Setiawan, Raup Padillah, Arizona Karno, Mint Husen Raya Aditama
Reevaluating self-help digital bibliotherapy: is it still relevant in an era of declining reading interest among adolescents in recovery? Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah, Punaji Setyosari, I M Hambali, Henny Indreswari
Combining music and film as therapy: how to reduce adolescent anxiety symptoms in digital era. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah, Hari Pamungkas, Muhammad Nidomuddin, Havid Yusuf, Nurcholis Sunuyeko, Adi Sucipto
The unseen victims: psychological effects of food insecurity on children in low-income families. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah, Kadek Suhardita, Nur Hidayah, M Ramli
Invisible scars: exploring the impact of childhood left-behind experience on children's emotional development and well-being. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah, Nur Hidayah, Adi Atmoko
Different music types affect mood, focus and work performance: exploring the potential of music as therapy with AI music. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Dwi Sri Rahayu, Raup Padillah, Nila Zaimatus Septiana, Setyorini Setyorini, Paramita Nuraini
Battle of the minds: AI vs mental health professionals in mental wellness care. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)
Raup Padillah
Parental unemployment: a ticking time bomb for children's adverse childhood experiences. Journal of public health (Oxford, England) (2023)