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Emotional Impact of In Vitro Fertilization (IVF): Anxiety, Depression, and Their Relationship with Pregnancy Outcomes Agiananda, Feranindhya; Natadisastra, Raden Muharram; Amir, Nurmiati; Irwanto; Aninditha, Tiara; Wibisono, Sasanto; Wahmurti, Tuti; Kekalih, Aria; Karnasih, Artasya; Samjunanto, Achmad; Puspaseruni, Putri Air; Velyani, Dyani Pitra; Prayangga, Regina
Indonesian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Volume 13. No. 3 July 2025
Publisher : Indonesian Socety of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32771/inajog.v13i3.2626

Abstract

Objectives: Infertility can significantly impact women's physical and psychological health. Numerous treatment options are commonly pursued, with IVF often considered the last resort for infertile couples. However, IVF is associated with increased stress at every stage, potentially influencing women's perceptions and experiences throughout the procedure. This research examines anxiety and depression faced by women at different stages of IVF and analyzes their association with pregnancy outcomes. Methods: This cohort study was conducted at Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital and Dr. Sander B. Daya Medika Clinic from May 2018 to March 2023. Data were collected using questionnaires and assessments during IVF, focusing on the evaluation of anxiety, depression, and pregnancy outcomes. Chi-square and Fisher’s exact test was used to assess associations between variables, while Friedman ANOVA was used for longitudinal analysis of anxiety and depression scores during IVF. Results: The final analysis comprised 61 participants. The study revealed significant changes in anxiety and depression throughout IVF. Both anxiety (p < 0.001, Kendall’s w = 0.19) and depression levels (p = 0.001, Kendall’s w = 0.121) showed a significant rise across the IVF timeline. There is no statistically significant association between anxiety and depression scores and pregnancy outcomes across three measurement points during IVF (p > 0.05). Conclusion: Anxiety and depression significantly increase during IVF but do not affect clinical pregnancy rates. These findings highlight the importance of mental health screening and psychiatric support during IVF to ensure women’s comfort and enable them to navigate IVF more effectively. Keywords: Anxiety, Depression, Pregnancy Outcomes, Women, In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
Hubungan Dukungan Suami dan Dukungan Orang Tua dengan Efikasi Diri Ibu Menyusui Di Wilayah Kerja Puskesmas Pagaden Barat Kab.Subang Rokmah, Siti; Rizal, Ahmad; Wahmurti, Tuti
Care : Jurnal Ilmiah Ilmu Kesehatan Vol 9, No 1 (2021): EDITION MARCH 2021
Publisher : Universitas Tribhuwana Tunggadewi

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33366/jc.v9i1.1316

Abstract

In everyday life often found mothers who have not managed to breastfeed their babies or even stop breastfeeding their babies early for various reasons. Even the tendency that has occurred lately the number of mothers who do not want to breastfeed their babies is increasing. The most natural way of breastfeeding is by breastfeeding. One of the successes of breastfeeding is increasing maternal self efficacy. In Puskesmas Pagaden Barat Kabupaten Subang the exclusive coverage of breasfeeeding just 38,7% that is 80%. The purposeof this was to analyze the relationship between husband and family support and sel efficacy ofbreasfeeding mother of baby age 0 – 6 months. This study correlation analytic, design that was cross sectional design.the population is the study were primiparous mothers who had babies 0 – 6 month age. The study sample was 92 people,the sampling technique was stratified random sampling. Statistical analysis used chi square and exact fisher. The results of Fisher exact analysis indicate that the support of the husband with self-efficacy with value p = 0.041 while the support of parents with self-efficacy with value p = 1.0. The conclusion of this study is that the husband has a significant (meaningful) relationship with self efficacy, while parental support does not have a meaningful relationship with self-efficacy. His advice is to provide health education about the importance of self-efficacy to pregnant and lactating mothers.