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    This study examined the relationship between education level, age, parity (number of pregnancies), and the occurrence of preeclampsia in mothers who gave birth at Dr. Adjidarmo Hospital in 2013. The study found that almost half of mothers who experienced preeclampsia had less than a high school education. Over half were under 20 or over 35 years of age. Almost half had their first pregnancy (primiparous). The results showed relationships between low education level, younger or older age, and first pregnancy with higher rates of preeclampsia. This highlights the importance of prenatal care and counseling for at-risk groups to help prevent or detect early signs of complications during pregnancy and delivery.

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    This study examined the relationship between education level, age, parity (number of pregnancies), and the occurrence of preeclampsia in mothers who gave birth at Dr. Adjidarmo Hospital in 2013. The study found that almost half of mothers who experienced preeclampsia had less than a high school education. Over half were under 20 or over 35 years of age. Almost half had their first pregnancy (primiparous). The results showed relationships between low education level, younger or older age, and first pregnancy with higher rates of preeclampsia. This highlights the importance of prenatal care and counseling for at-risk groups to help prevent or detect early signs of complications during pregnancy and delivery.

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    6 views1 page

    Abstrak English

    Uploaded by

    Utami Sucih
    This study examined the relationship between education level, age, parity (number of pregnancies), and the occurrence of preeclampsia in mothers who gave birth at Dr. Adjidarmo Hospital in 2013. The study found that almost half of mothers who experienced preeclampsia had less than a high school education. Over half were under 20 or over 35 years of age. Almost half had their first pregnancy (primiparous). The results showed relationships between low education level, younger or older age, and first pregnancy with higher rates of preeclampsia. This highlights the importance of prenatal care and counseling for at-risk groups to help prevent or detect early signs of complications during pregnancy and delivery.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    FOUNDATION LA TANSA MASHIRO

    ACADEMY OF MIDWIFERY LA TANSA MASHIRO


    WRITINGS SCIENTIFIC, OCTOBER 2014
    ARIFAH KHAIRUN NAJIBAH
    12045
    EDUCATION CONNECTION, AGE AND DELIVERY WITH MOTHER
    PARITY IN THE EVENT PREECLAMPSIA HOSPITAL DR. ADJIDARMO
    YEAR 2013
    XIII + 83 pages + 10 + 7 Appendix Table + 5 Pictures

    ABSTRACT
    In 2013, the causes of maternal mortality due to preeclampsia-
    eclampsia as much (28.76%), in the Hospital Dr. Adjidarmo incidence of
    preeclampsia in 2012 as many as (6.18%), while in 2013 as many as
    (6.33%).
    The purpose of this study is to determine the relationship of
    Education, Age and Parity Mother Maternity with Genesis Preeclampsia.
    The research design used in this study is the method of analytic type of
    case control study. The number of population (4326) and samples are all
    mothers who recorded and treated in the maternity ward of Hospital Dr.
    Adjidarmo period from January to December 2013. This study uses
    secondary data by looking at the register book.
    The results showed that in the Hospital Dr. Adjidarmo Ragkasbitung
    period from January to December in 2013 the frequency of women who
    had preeclampsia as many as 274 people (6.33%), almost half (43.9%)
    mothers educated <high school, more than half (52.0%) aged mothers
    aged <20 /> 35 years, and almost half (35.1%) women with parity
    primiparous (1 child). There is a relationship between education (p value =
    0.047 0,05) with (OR: 2,507) (95% CI 1063-3981) age (p = 0.048
    0,05) with (OR: 2,037) (CI : 95% 1058-3922), and parity (P = 0.001
    0,05) with (OR: 3,434) (95% CI 1677-7034) with the incidence of
    preeclampsia.
    Hence the importance of the role of health professionals to improve
    the quality of health services, especially in terms of prenatal care and
    counseling to pregnant women as a preventive or early detection of
    complications that may occur during pregnancy, childbirth, or postpartum.
    Especially in women who are at risk of developing preeclampsia are
    mothers who have low education, extreme age (<20 /> 35 years),
    primigravida, etc.
    Reference:42 (2003 2014)
    Keywords: Education, Age, Parity, Preeclampsia

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