Increasing midwifery skill for pregnancy health care with ammuntuli bija tianang na Beja-Beja model

Mustamin,; Amiruddin, Ridwan; Palutturi, Sukri; Rahman, Stang Abdul; Risnah,

doi:10.5958/0976-5506.2018.01025.2

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…As in the answers of the informants, besides requiring access to health services, it also prioritizes using traditional habits that are believed to have been long ago and proven to be beneficial for the recovery of one's body condition. In line with the study of Amiruddin, et al (2018), which revealed that the habits, ceremonies, and social traditions of pregnant women and community groups have a beneficial and beneficial impact so that they can increase the knowledge, attitudes, and behavior of mothers for antenatal care services and competence of midwives in Jeneponto [22].…”

Section: Finding and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 52%

“…In general, the perception of a person will suspect that he is sick, or even in women who during pregnancy experience physical and psychological symptoms and complaints, will tend to try to overcome them through self-healing. Meanwhile, individuals, families, and close relatives will ask for and give each other advice, suggestions, and support from several parties who are considered important to obtain recognition (legitimacy) of the sick condition as demands and obedience in the line of traditions and culture prevailing in a place [21]. Furthermore, it is emphasized on aspects of access to services to whom, where, and when is the right time to ask for services with health authorities and get treatment or help.…”

Section: Finding and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Banjarese Cultural Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth in South Kalimantan: A Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

Palimbo¹,

Salmahi²,

Amiruddin³

et al. 2023

International Journal of Clinical Inventions and Medical Scienc

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The matter of inequality in context of health status is reflected in the high differences in maternal mortality rates in several countries. Often health information is ignored because of differences in understanding the needs of women and their families. This becomes a communication barrier between health care providers and families in selecting and making emergency decisions that may arise during pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperium. This study aims to describe the habits and traditions of women during pregnancy and after childbirth in maternal health care. This research uses descriptive analysis method with a case study approach. The study sample consisted of four postpartum mothers with criteria of normal conditions without complications since the third trimester of pregnancy, and the similarity of Banjar ethnic characteristics. The illustration of the results shows that four research subjects carried out the habits of the prevailing tradition, including self-perception; services received from attendants, places and types of care; taboo on food and medicine; suggestion about food and medicine; and rituals in the form of ceremonies and salvation prayers together with maternal health care from midwives, nurses at midwife clinics and Puskesmas. Our research findings confirm that Banjar people are accustomed to using cultural traditions that are integrated into their families and communities and health care services in available and affordable facilities in the area.

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Section: Finding and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 52%

Section: Finding and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Banjarese Cultural Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth in South Kalimantan: A Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

Palimbo¹,

Salmahi²,

Amiruddin³

et al. 2023

International Journal of Clinical Inventions and Medical Scienc

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“…Furthermore, it is emphasized on access to services to whom, where, and when is the right time to request services from health workers, as the informants' answers, in addition to requiring DOI 10.18502/kss.v8i9.13415 access to health services, also prioritize traditional habits which are believed to have been around for a long time and have proven beneficial for the recovery of one's body condition. Amiruddin et al ( 2018) study reveals that the habits, ceremonies, and social traditions of pregnant women and community groups have an impact on increasing the knowledge, attitudes, and behavior of pregnant women in Jeneponto [18]. This phenomenon is also still valid in the Banjar community, who predominantly seek traditional treatment before seeking access to health services, if their condition and complaints are still sick [19].…”

Section: Tian Madaring In 7 Monthlymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Cultural Habits and Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth of the Banjar Tribe in South Kalimantan: Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

Palimbo

Sari

Mahdiyah

et al. 2023

KSS

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Inequality is reflected in the high differences in maternal mortality rates in several countries. Health information is often inaccessible for some communities because the differences in the needs of different women and their families were not accounted for. This becomes a communication barrier between healthcare providers and families in selecting and making emergency decisions that may arise during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum. This study aimed to describe the habits and traditions of women during pregnancy and after birth in maternal health care. The method used is the descriptive semi-qualitative method with a case study approach. The research sample consisted of four Banjarese postpartum mothers with no complications from the third trimester of pregnancy until delivery. The results showed that the four research subjects carried out the prevailing traditional customs, including self-perception, services received from officers, places, and types of care, taboos about food and medicine, advice on food and medicine and rituals of safety ceremonies and prayers together with maternal health services from midwives and nurses. The findings of our study confirmed that the Banjar people are accustomed to using cultural traditions that apply to their families and communities, including who makes decisions about what health services and which facilities they need as long as they are available and affordable in the area. Keywords: Culture and Habits, Pregnancy and Childbirth, Banjarese Tribe

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“…Knowledge regarding the importance of exclusive breastfeeding not only for wives but also for husbands. This is due to the husband's function as the head of the family, where the knowledge had an influence or be taken into consideration when making decisions, such as the mother's decision to breastfeed, the mother's commitment to breastfeed, and the length of time the mother breastfeeds her baby [13], [14]. This can minimize mistakes in decision-making in exclusive breastfeeding.…”

Section: Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Collaborative Model between the Role of Husbands and Healthcare Workers on Mother’s Behavior in Giving Exclusive Breastfeeding

Stang

Abdullah

Marwang³

2021

Open Access Maced J Med Sci

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BACKGROUND: Considering the importance of giving exclusive breast milk (ASI) for the growth and development of children, collaborative support between health workers and husbands is very important. Support from husbands allows mothers to carry out breastfeeding process easier, so that the mothers’ mental condition will be stable and not stressful, and they will not feel exhausted. As a result, the mothers can provide the best breast milk. AIM: The aim of this study is to analyze the influence of a collaborative model on the role of husbands and health workers to improve mother’s behavior in giving exclusive breastfeeding. METHODS: This research used a quasi-experimental design. The intervention group consisted of husbands of third-trimester pregnant women who came from the working area of the Mangkoso Community Health Center, while the control consisted of husband from the Padongko Community Health Center, each group consisted of 30 people. In the intervention group, the collaborative model between the roles of husbands and health workers was applied, while in the control group, the husbands only received Maternal and Child Handbook (KIA). RESULT: The results showed that there were differences in knowledge about the role of husbands in supporting the exclusive breastfeeding between the intervention group and the control group with a value of p = 0.000. Knowledge of the husband’s role in supporting exclusive breastfeeding in the intervention group was very good, but it was bad in the control group. In the other hand, there was no differences in behavior of giving exclusive breast milk (ASI) between the intervention group and the control group with a value of p = 0.422. CONCLUSION: However, if we compared the behavior of exclusive breastfeeding before and after the application of the model in the intervention group, the increase was found to be very significant, which was 57.5%, from 12.5% to 70%. While in the control group the increase was only 20.9%, from 35.8% to 56.7%.

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Increasing midwifery skill for pregnancy health care with ammuntuli bija tianang na Beja-Beja model

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Banjarese Cultural Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth in South Kalimantan: A Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

Banjarese Cultural Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth in South Kalimantan: A Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

The Cultural Habits and Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth of the Banjar Tribe in South Kalimantan: Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

The Influence of Collaborative Model between the Role of Husbands and Healthcare Workers on Mother’s Behavior in Giving Exclusive Breastfeeding

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