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Effectiveness of the combination of pelvic rocking and acupressure Sp 6 techniques with a combination of rebozo and counterpressure techniques on the duration of labor in the first stage in primiparous Mujahidah, Sa'adah; Dewi, Anis Kumala; Rahayu, Hermeksi; Mayangsari, Dewi
Link Journal of Health Science Vol 1 No 1 (2024): September : Journal of Health Science
Publisher : CV LINK Education Publication

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.63425/ljhs.v1i1.6

Abstract

Background: Women who are in labor for a long time can bleed because their uterus isn't working right, they are tired, or they are shocked. The baby may have a higher chance of suffocating badly, getting an infection, or getting hurt all at the same time. Acupressure, rebozo, pelvic rocking, and counterpressure can all change how long labor lasts. Objective: This study looked at how long stage I labor lasted for women who had never given birth before area when pelvic rocking, acupressure SP 6 techniques, rebozo, and counterpressure techniques were used together. Methods: This study uses a quantitative method with an experimental approach, especially a control group design with only a posttest. The sampling method was chosen by chance, and the sample size includes 12 interventions using a combination of pelvic rocking and acupressure SP6 and 12 interventions using a mixture of rebozo and counterpressure techniques. Using the Mann-Whitney test to look at the data. A partograph observation sheet is used in this study tool. Result: The pelvic rocking and acupressure techniques work less well than the rebozo and counterpressure techniques at shortening labor (ρ-value) by 0.326 units, which is more than 0.05. The mean rank for the rebozo technique and counterpressure is 13.88, while the mean rank for the pelvic rolling technique with acupressure SP six is 11.13 of them all. Conclusion: For the first few hours of labor, pelvic rocking along with SP6 works differently than rebozo and counterpressure. To speed up labor, pelvic rocking, acupressure at SP 6, the rebozo method, and counterpressure can be used.
KECEMASAN DAN STRES MATERNAL DAN HUBUNGANNYA PADA IBU HAMIL DI LIMBANGAN KENDAL Rahayu, Hermeksi; Kustriyanti, Dwi
Jurnal Kesehatan Manarang Vol 11 No 3 (2025): December 2025
Publisher : Politeknik Kesehatan Kemenkes Mamuju

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33490/jkm.v11i3.1686

Abstract

Pregnant women often experience anxiety, which can be detrimental to the emotional, psychological, and social development of their unborn children. Perinatal problems for both mother and child are more common when anxiety is present during pregnancy. Furthermore, it has frequently been demonstrated that the onset of anxiety during these periods precedes the onset of depression. Antenatal depression has been linked to a higher incidence of surgical deliveries, pre-eclampsia, and spontaneous abortion. Mothers who suffer from depression have a higher probability of having preterm births, lower birth weights, lower Apgar scores, and less frequent and shorter breastfeeding sessions. This study aims to assess maternal stress and anxiety and their association among pregnant women. Purposive sampling was used to gather cross-sectional data from 172 pregnant women in Limbangan, Kendal, in June–August 2024. Women with stress and anxiety who were willing to participate in the survey and did not have communication problems met the inclusion criteria. Pregnant women using antidepressants and those in low-income circumstances were excluded. Maternal stress and anxiety during pregnancy were observed in this study. Participants completed the Overall Anxiety Severity and Impairment Scale and the Pregnancy-Related Anxiety Scale (PRAS), which are tools used to evaluate pregnant women's stress and anxiety levels. One-way ANOVA, Pearson correlation, frequency distribution, and measures of central tendency (mean, standard deviation, minimum, and maximum values) were used in the statistical analysis. The results of this study indicate that maternal anxiety is highest in Trimester I (mean 30.80 ± 6.21) and stress is highest in Trimester II (mean 7.29 ± 4.28). There was a significant correlation between maternal anxiety and stress (P-value = 0.016). The presence of anxiety during pregnancy has been associated with a higher incidence of perinatal complications for both mother and child. In addition, the appearance of anxiety during these periods has been shown to precede the development of depression on a high percentage of occasions. The causes of anxiety in pregnant women are related to concerns about giving birth to a disabled child and changes in appearance after delivery. Thus, multiple approaches to reducing anxiety are required.