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<strong>THE</strong> <strong>RELATIONSHIP</strong> <strong>TO</strong> <strong>MIDWIFE</strong> <strong>PLACEMENT</strong> <strong>HEALTH</strong> <strong>VILLAGE</strong><br />

COVERAGE IN LABOR HELP IN KONAWE DISTRICT<br />

L<br />

Thesis Summary<br />

To Fulfill a Partial Requirement<br />

To Obtain a Master’s Degree<br />

Maternal and Child Health – Reproductive Health<br />

Study Program of Public Health Sciences<br />

MISNAWATI <strong>TO</strong>MBILI<br />

NIM: 08/285807/PKU/10507<br />

POST GRADUATE PROGRAM<br />

FACULTY OF MEDICINE<br />

UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA<br />

YOGYAKARTA<br />

2012


<strong>THE</strong> RELLATIONSHIP<br />

<strong>TO</strong> MIDWWIFE<br />

PLAC CEMENT H<strong>HEALTH</strong><br />

VIILLAGE<br />

COVERAGEE<br />

IN LABORR<br />

HELP IN KONAWEE<br />

DISTRICT T<br />

AAdvisor<br />

I<br />

ddr.<br />

Ova Emmilia,<br />

SpOGG(K),<br />

M.M.EEd,<br />

Ph.D.<br />

AAdvisor<br />

II<br />

ddr.<br />

Lutfan Lazuardi, M.Kes, Ph.D.<br />

APPRROVAL<br />

SHEET<br />

Prroposed<br />

byy:<br />

MISNAAWATI<br />

<strong>TO</strong>MMBILI<br />

NIM: 08/2285807/PKU<br />

U/10507<br />

Appproved<br />

byy:<br />

Dated, …… ……….<br />

Dated, …… ……….


<strong>THE</strong> <strong>RELATIONSHIP</strong> OF <strong>THE</strong> <strong>PLACEMENT</strong> OF <strong>VILLAGE</strong> MIDWIVES<br />

<strong>TO</strong> <strong>THE</strong> COVERAGE OF DELIVERY ASSISTANCE BY SKILLED BIRTH<br />

ATTENDANTS IN KONAWE DISTRICT<br />

CHAPTER I<br />

BACKGROUND<br />

Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) in Indonesia is 228 per 100,000 live<br />

births and in Southeast Sulawesi Province is 279 per 100,000 live births<br />

(CBS and Macro International, 2007). Based on data in 2009, the number<br />

of maternal and infant mortality in Konawe District was 5 and 34 cases,<br />

respectively, from 2449 deliveries (Konawe District Health Office, 2009).<br />

This was related to the inequity of the midwife placements.<br />

In Konawe, the number of midwives is 155 people spreading over<br />

364 villages. This situation shows that the ratio of midwives to the working<br />

area is 1:2. This means that almost 57.5% of villages in Konawe do not<br />

have a village midwife (Konawe District Health Office, 2009).<br />

Based on the background, the formulated problem in this study was<br />

"whether there is any relation of the village midwife placement to the<br />

coverage of delivery assistance by health personnel in Konawe District?"<br />

The aim of this study was to determine the relationship of the placement of<br />

village midwives to the coverage of delivery assisted by skilled birth<br />

attendant in Konawe.<br />

CHAPTER II<br />

LITERATURE REVIEW<br />

The high maternal and perinatal mortality rates indicate poor<br />

service to the community during pregnancy and childbirth. One dominant<br />

factor is antenatal care in which there are lack of quality service in labor<br />

and delivery and lack of regulation about obstetric procedures<br />

(Manandhar, 2004). This situation is related to the skills of birth attendant<br />

during childbirth process and to the women themselves (Harvey et al.,<br />

2007).<br />

1


The placement of village midwives could reduce maternal and<br />

neonatal mortality. The high maternal and neonatal mortality in Indonesia<br />

can be attributed that most women living in the rural areas have deliveries<br />

at home assisted by a traditional birth attendant, so that delivery<br />

complications are not addressed comprehensively (Shrestha, 2010). The<br />

provision of primary health care in rural communities and the utilization of<br />

services by the community are the indicators of the health program<br />

success. Ease access to health services makes the birth-related risk<br />

factors can be easily overcome (Kruk et al., 2009). Services done by<br />

midwives can improve referral for delivery with complications and reduce<br />

maternal and infant mortality (Lassi et al., 2010).<br />

CHAPTER III<br />

METHODS<br />

This was an observational study with a cross-sectional study<br />

design, i.e. research that makes the measurement of independent and<br />

dependent variables simultaneously. The research was conducted in the<br />

working area of Konawe Health Office, while the unit of analysis of this<br />

study was the village that received village midwife services.<br />

The population of this study was the village midwives who provided<br />

services to rural communities in the working area of Konawe Health Office<br />

District by a decree of the head of Health Office. The inclusion criteria<br />

were midwives living in the working area of Konawe Health Office and the<br />

village midwives assisting villages under the decree of the head of Health<br />

Office. The exclusion criterion was the village midwives who were<br />

undergoing their further education. The qualitative samples were the head<br />

of Health Office, the head of the Regional Human Resources Agency<br />

(BKD), the head of the Indonesian Midwives Association (IBI) of Konawe<br />

District and village midwives.<br />

The number of samples in this study was the entire study<br />

population comprising 155 midwives serving in the working area of<br />

2


Konawe Health Office. For qualitative data, the number of samples<br />

consisted of three heads of institutions, namely Health Office, BKD, IBI<br />

and a midwife.<br />

The variables of this study were the independent variable which<br />

was the placement of village midwife, the dependent variables which were<br />

indicator of the delivery coverage and complications of childbirth and the<br />

extraneous variables which were the residence, length of work, and<br />

delivery service facilities. The instruments used were a questionnaire and<br />

a check list of research and in-depth interviews to the research subjects in<br />

accordance with the in-depth interview guidelines.<br />

Data processing used the following steps: editing, coding, entry,<br />

and cleaning. After that, the data analysis was carried out including:<br />

univariable, bivariable, and multivariable. The statistic test used chi-square<br />

and logistic regression with confidence interval (CI) 95% and the level of<br />

significance with p value


low coverage of delivery assistance by midwives like in Lambuya sub<br />

District which only had 2 midwives.<br />

The results showed that there was a significant relationship<br />

between midwives’ residence and the coverage of delivery by skilled birth<br />

attendant with p =


The results of this study found a significant relationship between<br />

facility and the coverage of delivery by skilled birth attendant with p =<br />


the rules, regulations, budgets, system improvements, facilities and<br />

infrastructure. The support of the government increased the performance<br />

of midwives in childbirth assistance. This situation was related to the<br />

situation in Konawe in which there were no regulations in in the<br />

implementation of delivery assistance and there were no local regulations.<br />

There was no significant relationship between facility and complications of<br />

childbirth. The occurrence of complications in this study was more likely to<br />

be caused by other factors such as midwife’s skill.<br />

Based on multivariable analysis on the variable of the service<br />

coverage by health personnel, the more dominant variable in predicting<br />

the coverage of delivery by health personnel was facilities with OR = 5.47.<br />

The availability of health care facilities greatly affected the scope of<br />

delivery. Rural communities tended to utilize services within easy reach.<br />

This situation was appropriate to the circumstances in which some areas<br />

in Konawe are islands so the location of the access to service utilization<br />

tends to be chosen closest to the population.<br />

Based on complications of childbirth, the more dominant variable<br />

affecting the non occurrence of complications of labor was length of<br />

service. This situation suggests that the experience and skills in delivery<br />

assistance is the important state in preventing the complications of<br />

childbirth.<br />

Midwives who had long worked and resided in the village led to the<br />

ease of interaction with the community so pregnancy and childbirth could<br />

be known by the village midwife. Information about pregnancy and<br />

childbirth by midwives had an impact on the detection of complications<br />

that could be readily handled. Handling of the complications could be<br />

through a labor referral mechanism. The success deliveries by midwives<br />

needed strong political support from local governments. Political support<br />

could increase capacity and strengthen the system with a focus on<br />

delivery quality by increasing the number of midwives.<br />

6


CHAPTER V<br />

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS<br />

From the above results, it can be concluded that the distribution of<br />

the placement of village midwives are largely in urban region. The<br />

coverage of delivery by health workers is higher in villages with midwives<br />

compared with the villages without village midwives. The more dominant<br />

factor that impacts on the coverage of labor is a factor of health care<br />

facilities. The factor of length of service is not dominant to the occurrence<br />

of complications in childbirth. Delivery bleeding is the complication that<br />

often occurs in births attended by midwives in Konawe.<br />

Suggestions that can be submitted are as follows: 1) the need for<br />

the addition of village midwives in Konawe especially for village which<br />

have not received midwives, 2) the provision of service facilities to the<br />

village such as village clinics, and 3) the need to increase the ability of<br />

midwives in assisting labors through training and seminars on delivery<br />

bleeding management.<br />

REFFERENCE<br />

Aggarwal, A. K., Kumar, R. & Kumar, P. (2003) Early neonatal mortality in a hilly<br />

north Indian state: Socio-demographic factors and treatment seeking<br />

behaviour. Indian Journal of Preventive and Social Medicine, 34(1-2): 46-<br />

52.<br />

Ali, M., Ayaz, M., Rizwan, H., Hashim, S. & Kuroiwa, C. (2006) Emergency<br />

obstetric care availability, accessibility and utilization in eight districts in<br />

Pakistan's North West Frontier Province. J Ayub Med Coll Abbottabad,<br />

18(4): 10-5.<br />

BPS & Macro International (2007) Survei Demografi dan Kesehatan Indonesia,<br />

Calverton, Maryland, USA:Macro International.<br />

D'Ambruoso, L., Achadi, E., Adisasmita, A., Izati, Y., Makowiecka, K. & Hussein,<br />

J. (2009) Assessing quality of care provided by Indonesian village<br />

midwives with a confidential enquiry. Midwifery, 25(5): 528-39.<br />

Dinkes Kabupaten Konawe (2009) Profil Kesehatan Kabupaten Konawe Tahun<br />

2008, Konawe:Dinkes Kabupaten Konawe.<br />

Harvey, S., Blandón, Y., McCaw-Binns, A., Sandino, I., Urbina, L., Rodríguez, C.,<br />

Gómez, I., Ayabaca, P., Djibrina, S. & Nicaraguan Maternal and Neonatal<br />

Health Quality Improvement Group (2007) Are skilled birth attendants<br />

really skilled? A measurement method, some disturbing results and a<br />

potential way forward. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 85(10):<br />

783-790.<br />

7


Kruk, M. E., Mbaruku, G., McCord, C. W., Moran, M., Rockers, P. C. & Galea, S.<br />

(2009) Bypassing primary care facilities for childbirth: a population-based<br />

study in rural Tanzania. Health Policy Plan, 24(4): 279-88.<br />

Lassi, Z. S., Haider, B. A. & Bhutta, Z. A. (2010) Community-based intervention<br />

packages for reducing maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality and<br />

improving neonatal outcomes. Cochrane Database Syst Rev,<br />

11CD007754.<br />

Manandhar, D. (2004) Perinatal death audit. Kathmandu University Medical<br />

Journal 2(8): 375-383.<br />

Palutturi, S., Nurhayani & Mandak, N. (2007) Determinan kinerja bidan di<br />

puskesmas tahun 2006. Jurnal Manajemen Pelayanan Kesehatan, 10(4):<br />

195 - 200.<br />

Ray, A. M. & Salihu, H. (2004) The impact of maternal mortality interventions<br />

using traditional birth attendants and village midwives. Journal of<br />

Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 24(1): 5-11.<br />

Shrestha, R. (2010) The village midwife program and infant mortality in Indonesia<br />

Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies, 46(2): 193-211.<br />

Smith, J., Coleman, N., Fortney, J., Johnson, J., Blumhagen, D. & Grey, T.<br />

(2000) The impact of traditional birth attendant training on delivery<br />

complications in Ghana. Health Policy and Planning, 15(3): 326-331.<br />

Styles M, Cheyne H, O'Carroll R, Greig F, Dagge-Bell F & C., N. (2010) The<br />

scottish trial of refer or keep (the S<strong>TO</strong>RK study): midwives' intrapartum<br />

decision making. Midwifery.<br />

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