<![CDATA[Childbirth via cesarean section has an impact on the mother. In postoperative mothers, pain typically begins 2 hours after surgery and can range from mild to severe. The Enhanced Recovery After Cesarean (ERAC) technique focuses not only on the administration of analgesics but also on accelerating the restoration of the patient’s physiological functions through education, early mobilization, nutrition, and multimodal pain management. For mothers who have undergone a cesarean section, early mobilization—performed gradually and in accordance with their clinical condition—can enhance their independence. This study aims to determine “The Effect of Early Mobilization on Surgical Wound Pain Intensity on Days 2–3 Post-Cesarean Section Using the Enhanced Recovery After Cesarean (ERAS) Technique in the Saruma Ward at Labuha Regional General Hospital, South Halmahera.” The study design employed a pre-experimental method using a one-group pretest-posttest approach. The study population consisted of all mothers who had undergone cesarean section and were admitted to the Saruma Ward at Labuha Regional General Hospital in South Halmahera. Total sampling was used to select 30 mothers who gave birth in the Saruma Ward at Labuha Regional General Hospital, South Halmahera. Pain was measured using the Numeric Rating Scale (NRS). Research instruments included an informed consent form, a respondent characteristics form, an NRS observation form, an intervention control form, and the standard operating procedure (SOP) for early mobilization. The results of the data analysis using the paired t-test yielded a p-value of 0.000 < 0.05, indicating that early mobilization has an effect on the intensity of surgical wound pain.]]>
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