THE Ist INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH ALMA ATA UNIVERSITY 2018

193 Pages·2017·2.95 MB·English

PROCEEDING
THE Ist INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH
ALMA ATA UNIVERSITY 2018
“Optimizing The Role of Health Professionals To Improve Maternal
and Child Health in Supporting Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs)”
Published by Elmatera Publishing
cooperated with Faculty of Health Sciences, Alma Ata University
2018
i
PROCEEDING
THE Ist INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON HEALTH
ALMA ATA UNIVERSITY 2018
Theme:
“Optimizing The Role Of Health Professionals To Improve Maternal And Child
Health In Supporting Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)”
Editor:
Yhona Paratmanitya, S.Gz., Dietisien., M.P.H
Wahyuningsih, S.Kep., Ns. M.Kep
Anafrin Yugistyowati, S.Kep., Ns. M.Kep. Sp.Kep., An
Susiana Sariyati, SST., M.Kes
Nurindah Rahmawati, SST., M.Kes
Bunga Astria Paramashanti, S.Gz., M.P.H
Dewi Astiti, S.Gz. M.P.H
Fatma Siti Fatimah, S.Kep., Ns., MMR
Laili Nailul Muna, S.Farm., M.Sc., Apt
Published by:
Elmatera Publishing
Jl. Waru 73 Kav. 3 Sambilegi Baru,
Maguwoharjo, Depok, Sleman
Telp : ([phone]
Whatsapp: [phone]
Email : [email protected]
Cooperated with:
Faculty of Health Sciences, Alma Ata University, Yogyakarta
Jl. Brawijaya 99, Yogyakarta 55183
Telp : ([phone],(0274) 4d34 2270
Email : [email protected]
ISBN: 978-602-5714-08-5
PREFACE
Assalamu’alaikum Wr.Wb.
Praise be to Allah SWT who has bestowed His grace and help, so this proceedings entitled
“Optimizing the Role of Health Professionals to Improve Maternal and Child Health in
Supporting Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s)” can be completed.
This seminar will be the first International Seminar which is going to be conducted by the Faculty
of Health Sciences of Alma Ata University on February 25, 2018 at Sahid Jaya Hotel, Yogyakarta. This
International Seminar is organized as an effort to improve our understanding toward global maternal
& child health and nutrition problems development and their quality services system to achieve
SDG’s. In addition, this international seminar is also a mean to expose researches conducted by
many researchers from universities and practitioners in Indonesia and neighborhood countries and
to disseminate them to more people.
This Proceeding contains articles resulted from various disciplines researches related to medicine,
nutrition and dietetics, pharmacy, nursing, obstetrics and hospital management. This proceeding,
hopefully, can be a reference for students, lecturers, and health practitioners. Furthermore, the
issuance of these proceedings can be used as a reference in the development of future research, as
well as a reference in an effort to improve health services.
Eventually, thank you to all those who have assisted in these articles completion and preparation
of this proceeding.
Wassalamu’alaikum Wr.Wb.
Yogyakarta, 25th February 2018
ICHAA Committee
iii
iv Optimizing The Role of Health Professionals to Improve Maternal and Child Health...
CONTENTS
TITLE PAGE i
PREFACE iii
CONTENT v
ORALPRESENTATION:
1. Impact of Maternal Consumption with Chinese Herb-Enriched Diet on Nursing Infants
Yi-HaoWeng,Ya-Wen Chiu 1
2. The Social SupportTheir Families with Children Suffering FroAcute Limfoblastic
Leukemia In Space Estella 2 Inska Rsup Dr. SardjitoYogyakarta
Gunartatik Saptaningtyas, Sulistiyawati 7
3. The Provision of Information on Neonatal Developmental Care ImprovesThe Nurse
Knowledge in Caring for Low BirthWeight Babies (Lbwb)
AnafrinYugistyowati 15
4. Status of Maternal Employment Relations WithTemperTantrum Occurrence InToddlers
Arantika Meidya P, Oktaviana Maharani 21
5. The Relationship Between Knowledge,Attitudes,Actions Related toThe Clean
and Healthy Behavior and Nutritional Status with Diarrhea Events
in Islamic Boarding School
Fathimah, Sinta Mukti Permatasari,Ayu Rahadiyanti 27
6. The Level of Knowledge and Income ofTradersWas NotAssociated withThe Use of
Prohibited FoodAdditives on Street Food of Elementary School Children
at Bantul District in Indonesia
Yhona Paratmanitya, VerianiAprilia, Zulfatun Ni’mah, Nazaruddin 33
7. High Duration of Screen-BasedActivity Exposure Related toOverweight
in Female Student of Senior High School
DewiAstiti, Fauziah Siwalimbono 41
8. History of Illnes is StronglyAssociated with PreconceptionAnemia
Siti Nurunniyah, DaainaAisyah 43
9. The PregnantWomen’sAcceptanceToward MaternityWaiting Homes
Arlina Dewi,, Dianita Sugiyo, Supriyatiningsih, Sri Sundari, Ralph. J. Lellee 51
10. The Use of Kia Book on Maternal Health Knowledge Rate of Primigravida Mothers
at Ciptomulyo Community Health Center
Fauziah Winda Gurnita,YuniarAngelia P, Gunawan Djoko U 53
11. Effectiveness of Electronic Media (Handphone) on Knowledge ofThe Pregnant
Woman aboutAntepartumAncience
Noor Rofi’Istiqomah, Mei Lia Nindya Zulis Windyarti, Diah Wulandari, Surjani 59
v
6 Optimizing The Role of Health Professionals to Improve Maternal and Child Health...
12. Sensitivity and Specificity of Hemoglobin Measurement Using Noninvasive
Oxyhemoglobinometer Compared toAutomated HematologyAnalyzer
in PregnantWomen at Health Center Of Bantul District
Ratih DeviAlfiana, Hasballah Zakaria, M. Nurhalim Shahib, Herman Susanto 65
13. Essential LavenderOilsApplicationCanDecreasePainScaleonPerinealEpisiotomy
Wahyuningsih 71
14. Caesarean Section versus Vaginal Birth for Severe Pre-Eclampsia
Gulo G.S., Emilia O, Rahman I.T. 77
15. Effect of Early Initiation of Breastfeeding on Maternal Postpartum Uterine
Involution Day 1-7 in Independent Midwife’s Clinic Ny. S Village Purwantoro Blimbing
inThe Malang’s City
Rindang Fitrian Ulfa, Utari Tri Prestianti 83
16. Effectiveness ofTurmeric Extract in Reducing Symptoms of Hyperhidration
Pre Menstrual Syndrome InYoungWomen
Siti Nurunniyah, Eva Nurinda 87
17. Analysis Implementation of Patient Safety Related Enhancement Quality
of Health Care in Ibnu Sina Hospital
Sumarni
93
18. The Relationship Between Mothers’ Participation In Mother Support
Group ((Kelompok Pendukung Ibu/Kpi)) And Nutrition Status Of Infants
Age 6-12 Months In Puskesmas Sangkrah Working Area
Imram Radne Rimba Putri, Tunjung Tejaningsih 101
POSTER PRESENTATION:
19. The Use of Long-Term Contraception Method (Mkjp) Based onThe Role
of CadreAmong ReproductiveWomen in Puskesmas Sedayu I Bantul
Susiana Sariyati 106
20. Description ofThe Role of Society inTorch Early Detection onWomen
of ChildbearingAge in Sedayu Community Health CentreWorkingArea
Febrina Suci Hati, Sundari Mulyaningsih 113
21. Preventing Postpartum Haemorrhage by Midwives In Bantul District
Diah NurAnisa 115
22. Improvement of Exclusive BreastfeedingAssembly SuccessThroughYoungWomen
Empowerment in Klungkung Regency, Bali Province
IdaAyu Eka Padmiari, Pande Putu Sri Sugiani, Ni Made Yuni Gumala 118
23. Is Mother’s Education LevelAssociated with Exclusive Breastfeeding onWorking Mother?
DesitaAl Isma, Herni Dwi Herawati, BungaAstria Paramashanti, Eka Nurhayati 119
24. Quality ofAntenatal Care Services Provided byHealth Workers Related to Exclusive
BreastfeedingAmongYogyakarta Mothers in Employment:AQualitative Study
Sintha Dewi Purnamasari,Yulinda Kurniasari, Hamam Hadi, Wahyuningsih, 127
25.
Child Medical Fears During Hospitalization
Istinengtiyas Tirta Suminar 139
The Ist International Conference on HealthAlmaAta University 2018 vii
26. The Correlation Between Stress and Obesity in School of Nursing Students at
‘Aisyiyah University ofYogyakarta
Fivin Prahestyningrum, Deasti Nurmaguphita 143
27. The Improvement of Nurses’Hand HygieneObedienceThrough Feedback
InterventionTrial (Fit)
Rosiana Nur Imallah 151
28. Relationship Characteristics of Respondents Between Implementation of
Patient Safety at Clinic Pratama Kasihan BantulYogyakarta 2017
Fatma Siti Fatimah, Mimin S. Kaidati, Brune IndahYulitasari 159
2299..
Evaluation of Patient SafetyAplication at First Level Clinic in Bantul
165
Anggi NapidaAnggraini, Fatma Siti Fatimah
30. Analysis Of Output Patients' Satiafaction Affecting Factors Toward Administration 175
Service At Rsud Wonosari
Imram Radne Rimba Putri, Dafiniatil Ulum
viii Optimizing The Role of Health Professionals to Improve Maternal and Child Health...
IMPACT OF MATERNAL CONSUMPTION
WITH CHINESE HERB-ENRICHED DIET ON NURSING INFANTS
Yi-Hao Weng1, Ya-Wen Chiu2
1 Department of Pediatrics, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Chang Gung University College of Medicine, Taipei, Taiwan. Corresponding
Author: Yi-Hao Weng, Division of Neonatology Department of Pediatrics, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, 199 Dunhua North, Road,
Taipei 105, Taiwan. Tel.: [phone] ext. 3427; fax: [phone], E-mail: [email protected]
2 Master Program in Global Health and Development, Health Policy and Care Research Center, College of Public Health, Taipei
Medical University, Taipei, Taiwan.
ABSTRACT
Background: Chinese herbs are traditional diet for postpartum women in many countries. However,
the potential effects of maternal consumption with Chinese medicines on nursing
infants have not been well investigated.
Objectives: To identify the association between health of breastfed infants and maternal diet with
Chinese herbs.
Methods: Healthy infants fed with exclusively breast milk at 25 to 45 days of age were eligible
for enrollment in this study. Those with gestational age less than 34 weeks, birth
weight less than 2000 grams, or illness were excluded. Growth, stool pattern and
jaundice were examined as infant outcome. A multivariate logistic regression model
was used to assess the health risk for breastfed infants at maternal intake with
Chinese herbs.
Results: A total of 790 infants were enrolled into this prospective study. There was a decline
of jaundice in infants of maternal diet with modified Si-wu-tang when compared to
those without modified Si-wu-tang. In addition, infants of maternal diet with sesame
oil chicken more often defecated. A combination of maternal consumption with
modified Si-wu-tang, Sheng-hau-tang, Eucommia ulmoides, and sesame oil chicken
was related to a decline of jaundice and an increase of stool passage. There was
no significant correlation of maternal diet with infant growth. The multivariate logistic
regression analysis demonstrated greater risk of frequent stooling at maternal diet
with sesame oil chicken and lower risk of jaundice at maternal diet with modified Si-
wu-tang.
Conclusions: To our knowledge, this study is the first to identify a relationship between maternal
consumption with Chinese herb-enriched diet and infant health at age of one month.
The results suggest maternal intake with Chinese herb-enriched diet is safe for
nursing infants. Maternal diet with modified Si-wu-tang may serve as an alternative
strategy to prevent breast milk jaundice.
Keywords: Breast Milk, Chinese Herb, Jaundice; Stool, Weight
1
2 Optimizing The Role of Health Professionals to Improve Maternal And Child Health...
INTRODUCTION to evaluate the possible effect of maternal
Chinese herbal medicines have been consumption with Chinese herb-enriched diet
a traditional management for postpartum to breastfed infants at one month of age. The
women in some countries (1). These herbal data provide clinical implications in infant care
supplements are part of traditional custom of maternal consumption with Chinese herb-
aimed at accelerating the recovery of puerperal enriched diet.
mothers during one-month period. The
commonly-used Chinese herbal diets include MATERIALS AND METHODS
Eucommia ulmoides, Sheng-hau-tang, Si- This prospective study involved exploratory
wu-tang, and sesame oil chicken (2-4). First, research conducted through examination
Eucommia ulmoides is ingested by postpartum of infant health and interviews with nursing
women to enhance the convalescence of the mothers. Infants fed with breast milk at 25 to
uterus (2). It is one of the oldest herbs used 45 days of age were eligible for enrollment in
to treat many diseases in Asian population (5- well-baby clinics of the Chang Gung Memorial
7). Second, Sheng-hau-tang is consumed to Hospital at Taipei between January 2013 and
relieve the abdominal discomfort and eliminate March 2017. Those fed by either formula or
the lochia (8). The ingredients of Sheng-hau- combination of breast milk and formula were
tang consist of Angelica sinensis, Ligusticum not enrolled into this study. In addition, infants
chuanxiong, Prunus persica, Zingiber officinale, with gestational age less than 34 weeks, birth
and Glycyrrhiza uralensis. Third, Si-wu-tang weight less than 2000 grams, or illness (such as
is used to regulate menstruation and relieve significant congenital anomaly) were excluded.
menstrual pain (9). It is composed of Angelica Growth, stool pattern and jaundice examined
sinensis, Ligusticum chuanxiong, Rehmannia in well-baby clinics were regarded as infant
glutinosa, and Paeonia lactiflora (10). Fourth, outcome. The Institutional Review Board of
sesame oil chicken is believed to benefit Chang Gung Memorial Hospital approved
postpartum women by supplying protein intake the study protocol (number 100-0226C, 103-
and increasing peripheral circulation (11). There 5219B, 201601104B0). Informed consents were
are an increasing number of mothers consuming obtained from the mothers of enrolled infants.
Chinese medicines during the first month Each infant had a transcutaneous bilirubin
after delivery for a ritual deemed beneficial to (TcB) measurement using a portable BiliCheck
convalescing mothers (4, 12). device (Spectrx Inc, Norcross, GA). The
Breast milk has been regarded as the BiliCheck system averaged the spectra of five
best resource of nourishment for infants (13). replicate measurements on the forehead to
It’s noteworthy that Chinese herbal medicines give a bilirubin estimate. Concurrent weight was
ingested by postpartum mothers may affect measured to investigate the rate of weight gain.
the health of breastfed infants. Thus extensive The devices for measuring the weight and TcB
scientific studies to determine the therapeutic value were the same through the whole study
efficacy and potential harmful effects of the period. Demographic data — including gender,
various herbal ingredients toward nursing delivery mode, birth weight and gestational age
infants are warranted. However, the impact — were collected from birth records.
of maternal intake with Chinese medicines on Two questions were asked from parents or
infant outcome was not well surveyed (14, 15). guardians of enrolled infants.
The current prospective study was conducted (A) Stool pattern: The stool pattern was