https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/issue/feedIndonesian Journal of Counseling and Development2025-10-08T04:36:12+07:00Farid Imam Kholidin[email protected]Open Journal Systems<p><strong>Indonesian Journal of Counseling and Development</strong><strong> </strong>is a <strong>peer-</strong><strong>r</strong><strong>eviewed</strong> and <strong>open-access</strong> scientific journal published by Institut Agama Islam Negeri Kerinci. The scope of this journal encompasses the applications of Schools Counseling; Mental Health; Assessment; Supervision in Counseling; Sexual Abuse; Violence Addiction Counseling; Multi-cultural Counseling; Crisis Intervention; Trauma Counseling; Cybercounseling; Counseling Career; Spiritual Counseling; Marriage Counseling; Family Counseling; and Psychotherapy.</p> <p><strong>Online Submission</strong></p> <p>Already have a Username/Password for <strong>Indonesian Journal of Counseling and Development</strong> >><strong> </strong>Go to <strong><a href="https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/login">Login</a> </strong>or need a Username / Password? >><strong> </strong>Go to <strong><a href="https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/user/register">Registration</a> </strong>Our Timeline and Publications. Do you want to look our latest publication >><strong> <a href="https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/issue/view/83">Current</a> </strong>or See all our publication >><strong> <a href="https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/issue/archive">Archives</a> </strong>If you have some problem or questions, don't hesistant >> <strong><a href="https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/about/contact">Contact Us</a></strong></p> <p>The journal has been a member of <strong>Crossref</strong> (Prefix: 10.32939) with online <strong>ISSN</strong> <strong><a href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit/detail/1562456531" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2685-7367</a></strong> and Print <strong>ISSN </strong><strong><a href="https://issn.brin.go.id/terbit/detail/1562456932">2685-7375</a></strong></p>https://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/article/view/5755Adaptation of the Student Engagement Questionnaire (SEQ) into Indonesian Version for Secondary School Students2025-07-06T12:03:51+07:00Usrotun Diniyah[email protected]Nur Hidayah[email protected]Yuliati Hotifah[email protected]<p>The goal of this research is to adapt the Student Engagement Questionnaire (SEQ) into the Indonesian version. The assessment that is adapted is the Student Engagement Questionnaire (SEQ) formulated by Reeve & Tseng, which consists of 22 items across four dimensions: agentic, behavior, emotion, and cognitive. The adaptation procedure follows the International Test Commission (ITC) Guidelines for Translating and Adapting Tests. The sequence consists of six stages: (1) Initial development; (2) Test construction; (3) Validation; (4) Administration; (5) Scoring and interpreting; (6) Documentation phase. However, this study only reached the scoring and interpreting stage. Therefore, future researchers should continue similar studies through to the documentation stage. In this research, 2 translators, 2 psychometrics experts for content validation, 10 Islamic Junior High School students for readability assessments, and 385 Islamic Junior High School students for construct validation of the instrument are involved. The content validity test resulted in a total mean of 1.34 for the similarity aspect and 1.3 for the comparability aspect, with a s-CVI value of 1.00. The construct validity test, conducted using CFA, yielded results with CFI 0.931, TLI 0.922, RMSEA 0.062, and SRMR 0.045. Furthermore, the Cronbach's Alpha value was obtained at 0.94. Therefore, this instrument has been demonstrated to be both valid and reliable for assessing student engagement</p>2025-07-10T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Usrotun Diniyah, Nur Hidayah, Yuliati Hotifahhttps://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/article/view/5724Development of ROPUTRAS Games in Group Guidance to Foster Self-Awareness among MTs Al-Islam Students2025-07-04T23:27:40+07:00Rosyid Arfan Gustama[email protected]Diniy Hidayatur Rahman[email protected]Arbin Janu Setiyowati[email protected]<p>One of the periods of growth and development that individuals will face is adolescence. Adolescence can be referred to as a period of identity search, where adolescents are required to develop self-awareness. This is especially true for students, who live their lives according to strong Islamic and social values. Students with low self-awareness face difficulties in daily life, struggling to recognize and reflect on their strengths. In addition, violations of the cottage such as leaving during class time, choosing to go to the canteen during class time and smoking behavior in the canteen are still widely seen. The purpose of this study is to develop the ROPUTRAS (Spinning Wheel of students Self-Awareness) game as a tool to enhance self-awareness among MTs students. The research and development procedure adopts the ADDIE model, implemented in five stages: analysis, design, development, implementation, and evaluation. The results of expert and potential user evaluations were analyzed using the Inter-rater-agreement method. Additionally, the effectiveness test used the Wilcoxon signed-rank test analysis. Based on the validation results by subject matter experts, media experts, and potential users, it can be concluded that this guide has very high validity, referring to the aspect of acceptability. Therefore, it can be concluded that the ROPUTRAS game media product for developing self-awareness among MTs students is suitable for use. In addition, violations of the cottage such as leaving during class time, choosing to go to the canteen during class time and smoking behavior in the canteen are still widely seen.</p>2025-07-13T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Rosyid Arfan Gustama, Diniy Hidayatur Rahman, Arbin Janu Setiyowatihttps://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/article/view/5812Pengaruh Keaktifan Berorganisasi & Leadership Traits terhadap Kematangan Karir Anggota Keluarga Mahasiswa Lampung di Semarang2025-07-16T06:41:18+07:00Silfana Damilu[email protected]Awalya Awalya[email protected]<p>Career maturity among college students indicates their readiness to face life after graduation. Career maturity is defined as the extent to which individuals successfully complete specific career development tasks in accordance with their stage of development. This study aims to examine the influence of involvement in organizations and leadership traits on the career maturity of Kamapala members. This study uses a correlational quantitative method. The population of this study consists of 297 active Kamapala members who regularly participate in organizational activities. Kamapala members are students from various universities in Semarang, including Universitas Negeri Semarang, UIN Walisongo Semarang, Universitas Muhammadiyah Semarang, Universitas Martitim Amni Semarang, and Universitas Islam Sultan Agung Semarang. The conclusion of this study is that the level of organizational activeness, leadership traits, and career maturity of students is high if the value of organizational activeness is high, the results in this study show that there is a positive relationship between variables and in simultaneous analysis also identified a significant positive relationship between organizational activeness, leadership traits, and career maturity of students. This research is expected to contribute to the academic literature regarding the role of student organizations in personal and profesional development</p>2025-07-22T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 silfana damilu, Awalya Awalyahttps://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/article/view/5952The Relationship between Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) and Consumptive Behavior among High School Students in West Palu District2025-08-28T03:56:11+07:00Ade Avriliani MY. Mastura[email protected]Dian Fitriani[email protected]Hasan Hasan[email protected]Nurwahyuni Nurwahyuni[email protected]<p>The widespread use of digital platforms among secondary school students has led to the emergence of Fear of Missing Out (FOMO), a social anxiety characterised by feelings of exclusion from enjoyable activities experienced by others. Social media features, such as daily stories and live streams on platforms like Instagram and YouTube, encourage students to follow trends. High levels of FOMO are associated with consumerist behaviour, where students purchase items they do not truly need simply to align with lifestyle trends or popular phenomena. This study aims to determine the correlation between FOMO and consumptive behavior among high school students in West Palu District. A total of 300 students were selected using purposive sampling, and the data were analyzed descriptively and inferentially through classical assumption tests (normality and linearity) and product moment correlation. The results showed that 68.66% of students experienced high FOMO, and 52.33% exhibited high consumptive behavior. Pearson's correlation analysis yielded r = 0.767 with p < 0.05, which is greater than the table r of 0.113, thus rejecting the null hypothesis and accepting the alternative hypothesis. These findings serve as a reference for counselors through classical guidance to explain the influence of social media algorithms and influencers, as well as through group counseling services for students with excessive impulsive tendencies. These services can help students shift from FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) to JOMO (Joy of Missing Out) in order to be wiser in their use of social media and consumption patterns.</p>2025-10-13T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Ade Avriliani MY. Mastura, Dian Fitriani, Hasan Hasan, Nurwahyuni Nurwahyunihttps://ejournal.iainkerinci.ac.id/index.php/bkpi/article/view/6088Hidden Wounds of the Inner Child: A Systematic Review on The Psychological Effects of Childhood Trauma in Adulthood2025-10-08T04:36:12+07:00Rizka Tri Loama[email protected]Suwarjo Suwarjo[email protected]<p>Childhood trauma refers to the lasting impact of adverse experiences during early life that continue to shape behaviour, emotions, and social relationships in adulthood. This study aims to systematically review empirical evidence on how childhood trauma influences adult psychological patterns and identifies effective therapeutic approaches. Using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) framework, a comprehensive search was conducted across Google Scholar, PubMed, and Scopus. Inclusion criteria were intentionally stringent—focusing only on studies published within the last 15 years, written in English or Indonesian, and directly examining the effects of childhood trauma on adult life. From 967 identified records, only 7 met all inclusion criteria, reflecting the rigorous screening process and ensuring the high relevance and methodological quality of the final selection. The synthesis of findings reveals consistent patterns: adults with unresolved childhood trauma often exhibit low self-esteem, anxiety, depression, and relational difficulties. However, therapeutic approaches emphasizing self-awareness, emotional regulation, and inner child healing demonstrate positive recovery outcomes. Overall, this review underscores that understanding the specific emotional and behavioural patterns rooted in childhood trauma, along with tailored therapeutic interventions, is essential to fostering long-term psychological well-being. Future studies are encouraged to deepen empirical exploration through longitudinal designs.</p>2025-10-24T00:00:00+07:00Copyright (c) 2025 Rizka Tri Loama, Suwarjo Suwarjo