<![CDATA[Introduction: Pregnant women are experiencing physical changes as an attempt to adapt their bodies during the pregnancy process. The physical changes experienced by pregnant women often make them feel uncomfortable. The pregnant woman's inability to cope with discomfort due to physiological changes can also disrupt the mother's psychology. This condition can lead to problems in the mother's psychology, such as anxiety in pregnant women, especially mothers who are pregnant for the first time.Method: This study employed a non-experimental study that used a quantitative method with a descriptive correlational design. The study recruited 35 participants as a sample, selecting them through a purposive sampling technique. Result: The Spearman’s Rho test showed that the average of trimester III pregnant women experienced mild psychological disorders with a value of 37.69, and the average of husbands’ roles was 70.69, which meant that husbands play a very significant role. Conclusion: There is no correlation between the role of the husband and psychological primigravida pregnant women in trimester III with a p-value of 0.354 < 0.05. Other factors that affect anxiety are age, education, economy, occupation, parity, and environment. Husbands, families, and health facilities are expected to have more understanding of both the mental and emotional conditions experienced by pregnant women during pregnancy.]]>
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