https://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/issue/feedInternational Journal of Community Service Implementation2026-05-23T10:54:59+00:00Amin Harahapaminharahap19@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<p><strong>Focus and Scope</strong>: Training and Marketing are utilized for community empowerment, SMEs and local communities; Community empowerment; Social Access; Community Service Activities by Students; Empowerment of Border Area Communities; Education for Sustainable Development; Empowerment Program Health ; Design and Reach Appropriate Technology for Communities.</p>https://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/601The Community Assistance in Zakat Management Using an Intelligent Web-Based Application for Mustahik Mapping in Kuantan Singingi Regency2026-02-14T16:03:20+00:00Roni Putraputraroni805@gmail.comIshadi Ishadiishadi@lecturer.unri.ac.idLidus Yardilidusyardi78@gmail.comElpianto Elpiantoelpianto@gmail.com<p>This community service program aimed to strengthen the effectiveness, transparency, and accountability of zakat management through the implementation of an intelligent web-based application for mustahik mapping in Kuantan Singingi Regency. The program employed an educational and participatory approach involving mustahik, zakat administrators, and zakat management practitioners. Activities were conducted through interactive assistance, application demonstrations, Focus Group Discussions (FGDs), and evaluation sessions. Data were collected through observation, discussion documentation, and semi-structured interviews, and analyzed using qualitative descriptive analysis. The results indicate that the application improved the accuracy of mustahik data management, reduced duplication and misclassification, and accelerated data retrieval and decision-making processes. FGDs played a critical role in strengthening stakeholder participation, fostering collective problem-solving, and enhancing a sense of ownership toward the system. Participants demonstrated improved understanding of digital zakat management, increased confidence in using technology-based systems, and greater readiness to adopt data-driven practices. Overall, the program concludes that intelligent web-based applications, when supported by participatory implementation and capacity-building activities, have strong potential to improve the quality, fairness, and sustainability of zakat management at the local level.</p>2026-06-05T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Roni Putra, Ishadi Ishadi, Lidus Yardi, Elpianto Elpiantohttps://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/894Warm Ginger and Lemongrass Compress Reduces Joint Pain in Hyperuricemia2026-05-23T10:54:59+00:00Dior Manta Tambunandior.endlessbay@gmail.comHarsudianto Silaendior.endlessbay@gmail.comRustianna Tumanggordior.endlessbay@gmail.comMartha Sutriska Sagaladior.endlessbay@gmail.comAngelina F. Hiburdior.endlessbay@gmail.comAgus Nurvianus Zebuadior.endlessbay@gmail.comEsti P. S. Harefadior.endlessbay@gmail.comImelda A. Telaumbanuadior.endlessbay@gmail.comLesi K. H. Geadior.endlessbay@gmail.comLisbeth F. Sinagadior.endlessbay@gmail.comSadarman Zendratodior.endlessbay@gmail.comShara Audi Denadadior.endlessbay@gmail.comYasinta Y. S. Gulodior.endlessbay@gmail.com<p>The increasing prevalence of gout has led to many health problems and it needs awareness to improve health. One way is providing complementary treatment such as Warm Ginger and Lemongrass Compresses on Reducing Joint Pain in Hyperuricemia Patients. This activity was carried out by lecturer with students from the Nurse Profession Study Program, Murni Teguh University at the Suka Mulia Hulu Village Hall and attended by 21 persons who have Hyperuricemia. The respondents were enthusiastic joining the program and evidently active in Question & Answer session. All respondents were female (100%). Mostly were aged of 56 – 60 years (33.3%), and 51 – 55 years (28.6%). The education levels were mostly Senior High School/Vocational (38.1%), and Junior High School (33.3%). The all respondents were farmer (100%). The majority were not control routinely (57.1%). The majority of respondents were not compliance taking gout medication (61.9%).</p>2026-06-04T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Dior Manta Tambunan, Harsudianto Silaen, Rustianna Tumanggor, Martha Sutriska Sagala, Angelina F. Hibur, Agus Nurvianus Zebua, Esti P. S. Harefa, Imelda A. Telaumbanua, Lesi K. H. Gea, Lisbeth F. Sinaga, Sadarman Zendrato, Shara Audi Denada, Yasinta Y. S. Gulohttps://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/884Increasing the Added Value of Sambal Pecel Based on Local Wisdom Through Product Innovation and Flavor Diversification2026-05-23T10:52:11+00:00Bayu Surindrabayusurindra@unpkediri.ac.idTjetjep Yusuf Afandibayusurindra@unpkediri.ac.idZainal Arifinbayusurindra@unpkediri.ac.idNina Widya Ningtyasbayusurindra@unpkediri.ac.idMida Setyaningsihbayusurindra@unpkediri.ac.id<p>The management of sambal pecel as a traditional food product based on local wisdom in the Delta Sambiresik Permai 3 Housing Complex, Sambiresik Village, Gampengrejo District, Kediri Regency, still faces limitations in terms of flavor variety, production processes, and packaging, resulting in suboptimal added value and product competitiveness. This condition encourages the need for product innovation and flavor diversification accompanied by the application of appropriate technology and continuous assistance. The purpose of this activity is to increase the added value of pecel chili sauce through product innovation and flavor diversification based on local wisdom, as well as to improve the community's skills in a more hygienic and efficient production and packaging process. This community service activity was carried out over one semester through stages of observation, socialization, training, technology application, assistance and evaluation, as well as program sustainability. The results of the activity showed that the community was able to independently apply roasting techniques, develop flavor variations, and carry out modern packaging. In addition, the application of appropriate technology improved production efficiency and product quality consistency. This activity contributed to increasing the competitiveness of pecel sambal as an MSME product and supported the sustainability of local food businesses based on local wisdom.</p>2026-06-04T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Bayu Surindra, Tjetjep Yusuf Afandi, Zainal Arifin, Nina Widya Ningtyas, Mida Setyaningsihhttps://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/785The Contribution of Islamic Economics to the Equal Distribution of National Income in Padangsidimpuan2026-04-21T03:02:14+00:00Ahmad Toib Daulayahmadtoibdaulay1981@gmail.comWinda Sari Siregar windasarisiregar01@gmail.comJamudi Jamudijamudi02@gmail.comAbd Halim Dalimuntheandkdt@gmail.comUswatun Hasanahuswatun@uinsyahada.ac.id<p>Inequality in income distribution remains a structural problem in national economic development, including in mid-level urban areas such as Padangsidimpuan City. Islamic economics exists not only as a normative economic system but also as a practical approach that emphasizes distributive justice, social solidarity, and support for vulnerable groups. This study aims to analyze the contribution of Islamic economics in promoting equitable distribution of national income at the local level through a case study in Padangsidimpuan City. The research method used is descriptive qualitative, with data collection techniques through interviews, observations, and documentation studies of Islamic economic institutions such as BAZNAS, private zakat institutions, sharia cooperatives, and sharia-based micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). The results show that Islamic economic instruments, particularly zakat, infaq, sadaqah, and sharia financing, contribute significantly to increasing the income of the poor, expanding access to business capital, and reducing economic inequality. However, this contribution remains partial due to institutional limitations, low sharia economic literacy, and weak integration with regional development policies. This study recommends strengthening synergies between local governments and Islamic economic institutions as a sustainable strategy for income equality.</p>2026-06-05T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Ahmad Toib Daulay, Winda Sari Siregar , Jamudi Jamudi; Abd Halim Dalimunthe; Uswatun Hasanahhttps://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/893Child Growth and Development Education in Sei Tuan Village2026-05-23T10:53:43+00:00Dior Manta Tambunandior.endlessbay@gmail.comMhd. Taufik Daniel Hasibuandior.endlessbay@gmail.comJenita T. L. Halawadior.endlessbay@gmail.comAnisa T. A. Simamoradior.endlessbay@gmail.comDewi V. Lumbanrajadior.endlessbay@gmail.comDina Silabandior.endlessbay@gmail.comElsa R. Silalahidior.endlessbay@gmail.comGabriel K. Rumapeadior.endlessbay@gmail.comHasnida Situmeangdior.endlessbay@gmail.comKarin Auliadior.endlessbay@gmail.comKarolus K. Agustusdior.endlessbay@gmail.comMarsinta Ambaritadior.endlessbay@gmail.comQory A. Rahayudior.endlessbay@gmail.comRevah S. Parhusipdior.endlessbay@gmail.comRobintang Hutasoitdior.endlessbay@gmail.comRosen O. Siburiandior.endlessbay@gmail.comSiti Zahrainidior.endlessbay@gmail.comSwan S. A. P. Duhadior.endlessbay@gmail.comYunike Agne Marbundior.endlessbay@gmail.com<p>Growth and developmental issues in toddlers are often not detected early because some parents perceive developmental delays as a normal process that will improve with age. Delayed detection leads to delayed intervention, which can decrease the chances of successful treatment. Therefore, parent’s education is crucial and urgent. This activity was carried out by lecturer with students from the Bachelor in Nursing Science Study Program, Murni Teguh University at the Integrated Health Post in Sei Tuan Village and attended by 42 mothers who have toddlers. The enthusiasm of mothers for the program was evident in the lively Question & Answer session. The majority of mother’s ages are 26-30 years old were 24 respondents (57.2%). The majority of mother’s education levels are elementary school are 14 respondents (33.3%) and junior high school are 13 respondents (30.9%). The majority of mother’s occupations are laborers and farmers, with 13 of each occupation representing 30.9%.</p>2026-06-04T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Dior Manta Tambunan, Mhd. Taufik Daniel Hasibuan, Jenita T. L. Halawa, Anisa T. A. Simamora, Dewi V. Lumbanraja, Dina Silaban, Elsa R. Silalahi, Gabriel K. Rumapea, Hasnida Situmeang, Karin Aulia, Karolus K. Agustus, Marsinta Ambarita, Qory A. Rahayu, Revah S. Parhusip, Robintang Hutasoit, Rosen O. Siburian, Siti Zahraini, Swan S. A. P. Duha, Yunike Agne Marbunhttps://afdifaljournal.com/journal/index.php/ijcsi/article/view/831Benefits of stretching for lumbar mobility disorders at Murni Teguh Hospital Medan2026-05-06T01:22:00+00:00Tuty Swarni Sinagatutyswarni.sinag@gmail.comJhon Roby Purbatutyswarnisinaga@gmail.com<p>The waist is the most important area as a point of strength for both legs located in the arrangement of the lumbar vertebra column 1 to the lumbar verbra column 5. The large lumbar vertebra is the structure that receives the most load on the sceletal system and is wider vertically in the front than in the back. Posture while working has a large influence on the accumulation of lower back muscle injuries, biomechanical factors related to static work postures and also standing and sitting postures. The research method used was pre-test and post-test, with a sample of 10 women and men aged around 25 to 55 years, and using the MAS (Modified Ashworth Scale) spasm scale measuring tool with a duration of 10-15 minutes of stretching exercise, and a waist stretching time of 4-5 weeks. and it was found that there was a significant influence carried out by physiotherapists, namely stretching exercises in the waist area with the aim of maintaining waist muscle strength and relaxing the waist.</p>2026-06-05T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Tuty Swarni Sinaga, Jhon Roby Purba