OPTIMIZATION OF DRUG SUPPLY OFFICER HEMOGLOBIN LEVELS ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF PREGNANT WOMEN WITH ANDROID BASED ANEMIA
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.22159/ijcpr.2020v12i2.37457Keywords:
Officers taking medication, Hemoglobin level, AnemiaAbstract
Objective: According to WHO, 40% of the maternal mortality rate in developing countries about the incidence of anemia in pregnancy. The incidence of anemia in pregnancy is caused by iron deficiency and acute hemorrhage. The frequency of pregnant women in Indonesia who are anemic are still very high at 63.5% compared to only 6% in the United States [1]. The aim of this research to determine differences in hemoglobin levels before and after supervised by officers to take medication to increase hemoglobin levels in pregnant women with anemia.
Methods: The research was quasi-experiment using the control group conducted on July 11, s/d August 15th, 2019. The sample in this study was 30 respondents as the experimental group and 30 respondents as a control group, starting with the measurement of hemoglobin of respondents then monitoring the group given the intervention officer taking medication through an android-based application and subsequently re-measured hemoglobin level. Data were analyzed by univariate and bivariate through t-test with α = 0.05.
Results: The result of the univariate analysis showed the average value of maternal age, parity and gestational age is homogeneous with p-value>0.05, which means there is no difference in the characteristics of groups of officers taking medication and without officers taking medication, and the bivariate analysis in getting p-value<0.001 so as to conclude that there are differences in hemoglobin level difference in the group taking medication and the clerk without officers taking medication.
Conclusion: The conclusion of this research was hemoglobin levels increased in pregnant women with anemia after supervised by officers to take medication and increasing regularity in consuming Fe tablets in pregnant women.
Downloads
References
2. WHO. Handbook of Child Health Care Hospital. WHO; 2009.
3. Winkjosastro H. Obstetrics. Jakarta: Yayasan Bina Library Sarwono Prawiroharjo; 2005.
4. Krisnawati. The factors of anemia in primigravidain Puskesmas 2015, STIKES Peringsewu Lampung; 2015.
5. MOH. Indonesia Health Profile. Jakarta; 2015.
6. Jambi Provincial Health Office. Data Pregnant women who are anemic. Jambi; 2013.
7. Potter A. Textbook Fundamentals of Nursing: Concepts, Process, and Practice. In: Jakarta EGC; 2006.
8. Notoatmodjo. Health research methods. Jakarta: Rineka Reserved; 2010.
9. Proverawati. Midwifery Nutrition Science. Yogyakarta: EGC; 2015.
10. Amirudin. The case control study biomedical factors against genesis pregnancy anemia. In: Puskesmas Bantimurung Maros; 2004.
11. Murtini. Effectiveness supplementation iron and vitamin c tablet against maternal hemoglobin kader. In: Puskesmas Bantimurung Maros. UNHAS Postgraduate Program in; 2004.
12. Manuaba. Obstetrics and Gynecology and KB. Jakarta: EGC; 2010.
13. Salmariantity. Factors associated with anemia In Pregnancy In Puskesmas Gajah Mada Tembilahan Indragiri Hilir. Jakarta FK UI; 2012.
14. WHO. Handbook of Child Health Care Hospital. WHO; 2000.
15. Ibrahim M. Nutrition fetus and expectant mother how to make smart fetal brain. Yogyakarta: Nuha Medika; 2010.
16. Mochtar R. Synopsis Obstetrics. Jakarta: EGC; 1998.
17. DepkesGi. Nutrition and Public Health. Jakarta; 2012.
18. Waryana. Reproduction Nutrition. Yogyakarta: Pustaka Rihama; 2010.
19. Walyanie. Midwifery Care In Pregnancy. Yogyakarta: New Library Press; 2015.
20. PHC Tanjung Pinang. Data Pregnant women who are in the intersection of wire Jambi Health Center; 2015.