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Journal : JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN PUBLIC HEALTH SCIENCES

RELATIONSHIP OF STRESS LEVELS WITH DISORDERS OF MENSTRUATION CYCLE IN STUDENTS Johari, Dewi Talia; Melani, Linda; Herdiyani, Puspitasari; Sucianny, Wulan Ayu; Fujianti, Ishe; Triwahyuningsih, Ria Yulianti; Kumalasari, Diyanah; Wahyuningsih, Tri
JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN PUBLIC HEALTH SCIENCES Vol 1, No 1 (2019)
Publisher : Krafon Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (275.18 KB) | DOI: 10.38062/jrphs.v1i1.41

Abstract

Menstrual disorders are quite a lot of problems faced by women with prenatal 75% in late adolescents. One of the causes of menstrual disorders in women is a stress factor. Stress can affect the menstrual cycle, which involves the hormonal system as a system that plays a major role in female reproduction. This study aims to determine the relationship between stress levels and impaired menstrual cycles in students. This study was an observational study with a cross sectional approach. The population in this study were all students of Level I and II of the DIII Midwifery Study Program at the Muhammadiyah Cirebon STIKes 2017/2018 Academic Year totaling 137 female students. Sampling uses probability simple random sampling of 102 people. The instrument for collecting data uses the Modified DASS 42 questionnaire and checklist about the menstrual cycle. Data analysis techniques used the chi-square statistical test and contingency test. The results showed that most (47%) female students experienced very heavy stress and 102 menstrual cycle disorders. The results of the statistical test obtained a significant level of 0.1559 and the size of the contingency coefficient C 0.28. It can be concluded that there is no correlation between stress levels and menstrual cycle disorders with a significant level of 0.1559 and contingency coefficient C 0.28.
DETERMINANT OF THE EVIDENCE OF CHRONIC ENERGY DEFICIENCY IN PREGNANT WOMEN: REVIEW ARTICLE Triwahyuningsih, Ria Yulianti
JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN PUBLIC HEALTH SCIENCES Vol 1, No 2 (2019)
Publisher : Krafon Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (293.213 KB) | DOI: 10.38062/jrphs.v1i2.54

Abstract

Introduction: Chronic Energy Deficiency (CED) in pregnant women and children for mothers and children born. Factors related to CED status are determined to reduce the prevalence of CED. The purpose of this paper is to analyze the factors associated with CED in pregnant women. Methods: A review of published literature to explore what is known about CED determinants or malnutrition in women in various countries. The impact on the baby will be born. This review was made by the methodological framework of Arksey and O'Malley and the recommendations of Levac, Colquhoun, and O'Brien for conducting scoping studies. Results: 50 studies inclusion criteria and included in the review. Of the 50 main studies, this study included a variety of causal factors grouped into two categories: the first category of causative factors including malnutrition, due to malnutrition and malnutrition. pregnant women, women and men, women, children, women, women, women, women, malaria, and so on. strategies to address health and impact causes and determinants. There are a number of reasons for the occurrence of CED or malnutrition in pregnant women, which supports the role of various micronutrients in determining pregnancy outcomes such as low birth weight and premature. While some have been widely studied (calcium, zinc), far less is known about others (B-complex vitamins). Methodologically, there are various types of research designs ranging from well-designed cross-sectional (RCT) studies that are mostly carried out in developing countries among women who are not deficient and hence tend to benefit from interventions. Inadequate sample size is another problem in many studies. This is a factor that is needed to cause CED to occur.