Siska Indrayani
Universitas Muhammadiyah Riau

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Recent Developments in Reproductive Health Research: A Bibliometric Analysis Siska Indrayani; Sisilia Prima Yanuaria Buka; Heryyanoor Heryyanoor; Dhiana Setyorini; Emdat Suprayitno; Sabri Sabri
Journal of World Future Medicine, Health and Nursing Vol. 2 No. 1 (2024)
Publisher : Yayasan Adra Karima Hubbi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70177/health.v2i1.723

Abstract

In recent decades, reproductive health research has expanded significantly with growth in the number of scientific publications. This trend indicates an increased interest in understanding critical aspects affecting fertility, pregnancy problems, reproductive technologies, and their impact on women's and men's reproductive health. Bibliometric analysis is a powerful tool to understand changes in research trends, collaboration between researchers, and the impact of publications in the reproductive health domain. This study aims to analyze recent developments in reproductive health research through a bibliometric approach. The research method utilizes bibliometric analysis of leading journal databases to identify research trends, collaboration, and impact in the reproductive health domain. The results showed a significant increase in the number of publications related to reproductive health over the last few decades. Key findings include a research focus on risk factors such as diet, environment and lifestyle that affect fertility and the impact of new medical technologies on fertility treatments. In addition, cross-disciplinary collaboration is an important trend, combining fields such as medical science, psychology and social science to better understand the dynamics of reproductive health. In conclusion, this bibliometric analysis confirms the need for a holistic approach in reproductive health research. Cross-disciplinary collaboration is key to expanding understanding of the factors that influence reproductive health and to developing more effective prevention and intervention strategies. This study provides a foundation for future research planning in an effort to improve global reproductive health.
Effect of Midwifery Skills Training for Community Nurses in Handling Pregnancy in the Elderly Siska Indrayani; Jennie Palupi; Sri Hardi Wuryaningsih; Nurseha Nurseha; Syiska Atik Maryanti
Journal of World Future Medicine, Health and Nursing Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024)
Publisher : Yayasan Adra Karima Hubbi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70177/health.v2i2.811

Abstract

Late pregnancy is becoming increasingly common in modern society, causing significant health challenges. Community nurses play an important role in providing holistic care to older pregnant women. However, they often face difficulties in managing complications that may arise. Midwifery skills training can be a solution to increase the competency of nurses in handling pregnancy cases at an advanced age. This study aims to evaluate the effect of midwifery skills training on increasing the ability of community nurses to handle pregnancy at an advanced age. This research method uses a quantitative approach. Data were collected through knowledge tests before and after training as well as direct observation during clinical practice. The results of this study stated that data analysis showed a significant increase in the knowledge and skills of community nurses who took part in midwifery skills training. They demonstrate better ability to detect and manage pregnancy complications later in life, as well as provide better emotional support and education to patients. The conclusion of this study states that midwifery skills training is effective in increasing the competency of community nurses in handling pregnancies at an advanced age. Integration of this training into educational curricula and professional development programs can improve the quality of maternal care at the community level, thereby reducing the risk of complications and improving pregnancy outcomes in late life.