Yeni Fitrianingsih
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Factors Assosiated to Midwives' Knowledge Related to Complementary Therapies as an Effort to Provide Holistic Care in Reproductive Health Services in the Cirebon Region Widayanti, Wiwin; Nur Aliah; Siti Difta Rahmantika; Eka Ratnasari; Yeni Fitrianingsih
Journal for Quality in Public Health Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023): November
Publisher : Master of Public Health Program Institut Ilmu Kesehatan STRADA Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30994/jqph.v7i1.469

Abstract

The paradigm shift in midwifery services and the global situation towards the increasing demand for complementary practice requires midwives to have comprehensive knowledge of complementary therapies to integrate complementary and conventional midwifery services. The purpose of this study was to determine the factors related to midwives' knowledge of complementary therapies as an effort to provide holistic care for reproductive health services in the Cirebon Region. This research is a correlative analytical research, cross sectional approach. The respondents were midwives in the Cirebon Region. The sample size was 216 respondents. Sampling using purposive sampling. The data was analyzed with a chi-square test. The research instrument uses questionnaires that have been tested for validity and reliability. The results showed that there was significant assosiation between education, complementary training history, and information sources with complementary related knowledge, each with a p value of 0.000. There was no significant assosiation between the age of midwives, and the periode of working of midwives with complementary related knowledge with p values of 0.75 and 0.50 respectively. Midwives are expected to improve knowledge and skills based on evidence-based practice related to complementary therapies actively through available information sources, in an effort to provide excellent service to reproductive health holistically.
Hypnopressure as a Non-Invasive Method for Anxiety and Pain Management in Primigravidae during Active Labor Yeni Fitrianingsih; Hanung Prasetya; Rani Widiyanti
Folia Medica Indonesiana Vol. 60 No. 4 (2024): December
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/fmi.v60i4.64138

Abstract

Highlights:1. This study applied hypnopressure, an innovative method that combines auditory hypnosis with acupressure on effective uterine points, namely the Hegu (LI4) and Sanyinjiao (Sp6) points.2. This innovation offers an effective method for managing labor pain in primigravidae during the active phase of the first labor stage compared to hypnotherapy and acupressure administered separately. AbstractPsychological factors, such as fear and anxiety, are often responsible for prolonged labor. Anxiety affects 58% of primigravidae, while 2–4% experience pain with scores ranging from 30 to 40 out of 50. Hypnopressure is an innovative combination of hypnotherapy and acupressure applied on the Sanyinjiao (SP6) and Hegu (LI4) points for 3–5 seconds in 20 repetitions during the first stage of labor contractions. This study aimed to determine the effect of hypnopressure on the LI4 and Sp6 points in reducing primigravidae's anxiety levels and pain degrees during the active phase of the first labor stage. This research used a double-blind randomized controlled trial methodology with a pretest-posttest design. Eighty subjects were divided into four groups to compare the effects of different interventions and determine which one demonstrated the most effectiveness. Each of the hypnopressure, hypnotherapy, acupressure, and control groups comprised 20 subjects. The treatment interventions were administered during the active phase of the first labor stage, which was subsequently analyzed using the Wilcoxon and Kruskal-Wallis statistical tests (p<0.05). The hypnopressure (p=0.000), hypnotherapy (p=0.000), and acupressure (p=0.002) groups experienced decreasing anxiety levels. The Kruskal-Wallis post-test indicated a significant difference (p=0.000) after treatment, revealing that hypnotherapy resulted in the lowest decrease in anxiety compared to the other three groups. Additionally, the degree of labor pain (p=0.000) was lower in the hypnopressure group (4.00±1.496) than in the other three groups. There was a significant difference across the four groups (p=0.000), with subjects in the hypnopressure group reporting lower pain degrees compared to those in the hypnotherapy (p=0.000), acupressure (0.000), and control (p=0.000) groups. In conclusion, this study suggests that hypnopressure treatment can decrease anxiety levels and pain in primigravidae during active labor.