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"anxiety" (Spielberger, 1983). This anxiety can be divided into two parts, namely state
anxiety and trait anxiety. State anxiety is anxiety with symptoms that arise or are felt
by someone that are temporary and life-threatening. Trait anxiety is a symptom of
anxiety that persists in a person which is a differentiator between one individual and
another (Spielberger, 2010).
According to research conducted by Stuart & Laraia, (2009) anxiety anxiety is
influenced by several factors that can affect breast cancer patients, anxiety is divided
into two parts, namely predisposing factors and precipitation factors. Predisposing
factors consist of psychoanalytic views, interpersonal views, behavioral views, family
studies, and biological studies. Precipitation factors are perceived anxiety originating
from internal and external sources which are grouped into two categories, namely
threats to physical integrity and self-systems.
Anxiety is a reaction that arises in breast cancer patients often appears not only
when the patient is diagnosed with cancer, but also when the patient will undergo
chemotherapy, symptoms of anxiety such as, worries about recovery, and worries
about not being able to perform functions as a woman optimally such as uselessness
as a woman due to losing breasts or feeling imperfect as a woman (Muladi, 2020).
The negative impact can be felt by every breast cancer patient. Al‐Hawari &
Ward, (2006) stated that anxiety has an effect on breast cancer patients which can
increase disturbances in sleep ability, increase nausea and vomiting after
chemotherapy, anxiety also interferes with one's own quality of life. The anxiety that
occurs in breast cancer patients when going to undergo chemotherapy, the impact of
this anxiety can have a negative impact on the treatment and rehabilitation process
medically and psychologically, as stated by in research that has been conducted
found that anxiety that occurs can cause patients to stop chemotherapy.
From the results of Desmaniarti & Avianti, (2014) obtained from data more
than 30% of breast cancer patients who will undergo chemotherapy at Dr. Hasan
Sadikin Bandung Hospital, breast cancer patients who do chemotherapy experience
moderate anxiety and others experience severe anxiety to depression which causes
patients to experience sleep pattern disturbances.
The gauge used for an individual's response range to anxiety fluctuates between
adaptive and maladaptive responses. The most adaptive response range is the
individual's anticipation to be prepared to adapt to the anxiety that may arise.
Maladaptive is a symptom of panic where individuals are no longer able to respond
to anxiety faced so that they experience physical, behavioral and cognitive disorders.
A person responds adaptively to his anxiety, the level of anxiety he experiences is
mild, the more maladaptive a person's response to anxiety, the more severe the level
of anxiety he experiences, the phase of anxiety levels that can disrupt sleep patterns
that occur in the phase of moderate anxiety levels.
Sleep quality is a phenomenon that is difficult to define and measure objectively
and subjectively, where subjective measurement of sleep quality can be measured
using The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) questionnaire (Buysse, Charles,
Timothy, Susan, and David, 1989). PSQI can be used to distinguish between good
sleep quality and sleep quality and poor sleep quality by using seven assessment
components, namely: Time needed to start sleep (sleep latency), length of sleep time
(sleep duration), presentation between sleep time spent in bed (sleep efficiency), sleep
disturbances experienced at night (sleep disturbance), habitual use of drugs to help
sleep, disturbances experienced during the day, subjective sleep quality.