Background: Anxiety symptoms in the perinatal period are frequent. Pregnancy and birth bring a slew of physiological and behavioural changes, and both mothers and fathers must contend with a slew of new obstacles. As a result, pregnancy and the postpartum period are times when women are more vulnerable to the start or return of mental illness. Objective: 1. To assess the level of anxiety among antenatal mothers  2. To assess the level of coping strategies among antenatal mothers  3. To associate the level of anxiety with selected demographic variables 4. To associate the level of coping strategies with selected demographic variables 5. To assess the correlation between the anxiety and coping strategies of antenatal mothers. Materials and Methods: A Descriptive research design study was undertaken to assess the level of anxiety and coping strategies adopted by antenatal mothers. In this study a total number of 100women who fulfill the inclusion criteria were selected. Modified anxiety rating  scale and modified coping strategies scale was developed to assess the level of anxiety and coping strategies adopted by antenatal mothers. Expected Results: This study is planned to assess the level of anxiety and adopted coping strategies by the antenatal mothers. Hence it is expected to identify the level of anxiety and adopted coping strategies which helps to understand the prevalence rate of anxiety level during third trimester of antenatal mothers. Conclusion: The conclusion will be drawn from the results.

Introduction: Human body creates extra blood throughout pregnancy to support human baby's growth. If you don't get enough iron or certain other nutrients, human body may be unable to manufacture the necessary number of red blood cells to produce this extra blood. When you're pregnant, it's typical to experience mild anemia [1]. Case Presentation: A case of a 26-year-old female admitted in the ANC ward  on date 24 November 2020 with complaints  of burning micturation, pain in abdomen, weakness, fever, breathlessness, in acharya vinoba bhave rural hospital. She had low hemoglobin level which was 5.9 gm/dl and she looks very lethargic. Intervention: The care is providing in ANC ward blood transfusion was done. The goals during this phase are improving the hemoglobin level, maintaining the body temperature, minimize the abdominal pain, saving a life, maintaining and protecting the airway, and preventing or correcting the complication. Outcomes: Over the short course of treatment, the patient significantly improved her hemoglobin level after blood transfusion, improved breathing pattern, reduced abdominal pain and maintained normal temperature. Make even more progress toward her aim of returning home. Discussion: Although the patient reacted well to treatment, further interventions could be used in the future to help the patient achieve even better results [2].

Background: : In obstetric examinations, the length of the uterine cervix is a commonly investigated trait. The link between cervical length and gynecologic disorders, on the other hand, is little understood. This is especially surprising given that obstetrician-gynecologists routinely utilise cervical length measurements to make decisions. Case Presentation: A case of a 39 -year-old female admitted in the gyney ward on date 11 may 2022 with complaints of white discharge from vagina and no foul smelling , something coming out from vagina during passing urine, and pain in pelvic region also during the intercourse in acharya vinoba bhave rural hospital. Intervention: The care is providing in gyney ward which includes attach the I.v. fluids and maintain the aseptic technique to prevent infection During this phase, the objectives are to improve health status, maintain body temperature, reduce abdominal pain, save a life, maintain and preserve the airway, and prevent or repair complications. Outcomes: Over the course of treatment, the patient’s health improved dramatically, she had less white vaginal discharge, less abdominal pain, and her temperature remained normal. Make more more progress toward her goal of reuniting with her family. Discussion: Despite the fact that the patient responded well to treatment, subsequent interventions could be employed to help the patient achieve even greater results.

Background of the Study: The most common endocrine condition among women of reproductive age is polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). Amenorrhea, hirsutism, infertility, obesity, acne vulgaris, and androgenic alopecia are some of the symptoms. PCOS is a stigmatising condition that has a negative impact on a woman's identity, mental health, and overall quality of life (QOL). In India, this issue has gotten too little attention. PCOS is a hormonal imbalance that affects one out of every ten women of childbearing age. PCOS causes hormonal imbalances and metabolism issues in women, which can have an impact on their overall health and attractiveness. Infertility can also be caused by PCOS, which is a common and treatable condition. Objectives: 1. To assess the existing level of anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease women. 2. To assess the testosterone level in polycystic ovarian disease women. 3. To assess the effectiveness of yoga on level of anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease women. 4. To associate the level of anxiety with selected demographic variables. 4. To associate the level of depression with selected demographic variables. Material and Methods: A Experimental one group pre-test and post-test study design  was undertaken to assess effectiveness of yoga (Malasana) related to level of  anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease women . In this study a total number of 30 women who fulfill the inclusion criteria were selected. Modified anxiety rating scale and modified depression scale was developed to assess effectiveness of yoga (Malasana) related to level of anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease women. Expected Results: This study is planned to assess the effectiveness of yoga (Malasana)  on  level of  anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease. Hence it is expected to evaluate the effectiveness of yoga (Malasana) on level of anxiety and depression which helps to understand the effectiveness of malasana on anxiety and depression among polycystic ovarian disease women. Conclusion: The conclusion will be drawn from the results.

Background: Premature birth, a higher risk of developing hypertension and preeclampsia, and an increased risk of miscarriage or stillbirth have all been linked to general prenatal stress, according to numerous research. The link between pregnancy-related anxiety and negative pregnancy outcomes is well-established. Anxiety disorders are seen in 10% and 25% of pregnant women in industrialised and developing nations, respectively. Objective of the Study: 1.To assess the level of anxiety among antenatal mothers. 2. To assess the level of coping strategies among antenatal mothers, 3. To correlate anxiety and coping strategy of antenatal mothers. 4. To associate anxiety and coping strategy among antenatal mothers with demographic variables. Materials and Methods: A Descriptive research design study was undertaken to assess the level of anxiety and coping strategies adopted by antenatal mothers. In this study a total number of 100women who fulfill the inclusion criteria were selected. Modified anxiety rating scale and modified coping strategies scale was used. Results: This study conclude that 3% antenatal mothers have mild severity, 82% antenatal mothers have the moderate severity of anxiety and 15% antenatal mother have the moderate to severe severity. It means maximum antenatal mother have the moderate severity of anxiety. Conclusion: There is negative correlation was found between coping strategy and anxiety score of antenatal mothers.