Qualitative Study on Maternal Postpartum Health Care on Malayan People in Pontianak (original) (raw)

The Effect of Malay Health Care on Postpartum Mothers in Pontianak

Journal of Asian Multicultural Research for Medical and Health Science Study

The Malay ethnic group occupies the first position in the city of Pontianak. The customs are also attached to the majority of the people who are there and are carried out from generation to generation and are believed to be beneficial for them. The Malays believe that during the puerperium a mother's health must be very concerned, because the complications that occur during the puerperium are very dangerous for the mother and can cause death. This study aims to analyze postpartum maternal health care for Malays in Pontianak. This study uses a qualitative descriptive method through a case study approach. This research was conducted in the District of East Pontianak, in the ethnic Malay community in the Malay village. Data was collected through observation, and interviews. The results of the study showed that there were health treatments during the puerperium carried out by Malays, namely bejah, drinking herbs and decoctions, using poultice, param and pilis. There are many benefit...

Postpartum Care Impact on Malayan Mothers in Pontianak, Indonesia

Journal of Scientific Research in Medical and Biological Sciences

Purpose: This study aims to analyze postpartum care impact on Malayan people in Pontianak. It also explores the cultural traditions of the Malayan community in relation to postpartum care and how they deal with mothers during the postpartum period. Study Design: A cross sectional study. Subjects and Methods: The method used in this study is a qualitative research method with an ethnographic approach. This research was conducted in East Pontianak District, within the Malay ethnic community in the Malay village. Data collection is done through observation and interviews. Results: The results of the study showed that health impacts of postpartum care can be directly felt in the body by becoming fresher and healthier. During the postpartum period, the body gradually improves and recovers. With no postpartum care, the results of the study indicate that the body gets easily tired and the mothers can become easily sick with frequent vaginal discharges. Furthermore, eating “Ilisha Elongata”...

“Kamboh”: A Qualitative Study of Postpartum Care in Kutai Ethnic Tribe, East Kalimantan, Indonesia

Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine, 2019

Postpartum is recognized as a critical period in many cultures, when societies view mothers as vulnerable. A longitudinal qualitative study of pregnant women in the rural area of Kutai Kartanegara, East Kalimantan, Indonesia was conducted to explore cultural beliefs and practices during the postpartum period. Ethnography approach was performed and the data on the postpartum period are presented. Intensity sampling was used to select informants from Muara Kaman Ulu and Ilir villages, Muara Kaman Sub district, Kutai Kartanegara and in-depth interviews were conducted with 17 Kutai postpartum women, two midwives, and two traditional birth attendants. Data analyses were conducted using the thematic analysis method. The main health problem occurring in the postpartum period is called “kamboh”. It is a whole body ache with many symptoms, mainly fever, becoming skinny, with burning sensation that suddenly appears on the legs, itchiness and shivering. In order to prevent it women should unde...

The Cultural Factors in Early Postpartum Care Society in Manurunge Village, South Sulawesi, Indonesia

https://ijshr.com/IJSHR\_Vol.5\_Issue.2\_April2020/IJSHR\_Abstract.0050.html, 2020

Post-partum is the period after delivery finished up 6 weeks or 42 days. Once during childbirth, reproductive organs will undergo changes as before pregnancy. To know the cultural factor in postnatal care community in Manurunge village, south Sulawesi, Indonesia. This type of research is qualitative research. The participants were 10 peoples including the mother postpartum / breastfeeding, midwives and leader community. The research shows that 1) Care during childbirth is very important in Maintaining the health of mother and baby both physically and psychologically. Puerperal period is a period of no less importance to the pregnancy, because the baby's life is depending on their mother. 2) Manurunge Village community in postnatal care including a) tied a cloth on the abdomen when after birth, b) Do not lift the burden is too heavy, c)Push breast while showering, 4) Mothers should be encouraged shower 2 times a day and evening. 3) It is recommended consuming foods such as vegetables and legumes such as leaves of kale and peanuts to help augment milk production of mother. 4) matters/things become taboo in the puerperium namely: a) Do not eat maize, hot food, acidic foods, and water ice, c) Do not take the child out of the house up to 40 days because it may cause the disease to the children or entitled to be follow spirits, 5) an important thing to do is aqiqah or Islamic tradition. The conclusion of this research is: there are still many postnatal care cultures are applied in Manurunge village, south Sulawesi, Indonesia.

Postnatal Care Practices among the Malays, Chinese and Indians: A Comparison

SHS Web of Conferences

In Malaysia, each race has its own traditional medicine practice which has existed for hundreds of years before the coming of modern medicine. Also, each race has many kinds of practices that had been around maintaining the health care of the respective community. All of these races or ethnic groups regard that it is very important for new mothers to be nursed back to health and thus each has its own specific and special postnatal or maternity care. The treatment during the postnatal or confinement period is generally considered to be good and safe and can help the new mother to gain back her health to the pre-pregnancy status. It is also belief that the ingredients used are natural and usually do not caused harm to the mother’s condition. Hence, this paper is the result of the study on the traditional postnatal care practiced by the Malay, Chinese and Indian communities in Malaysia. This study was conducted through interviews and review of literature. The results obtained showed th...

Traditional Belief and Practice on Postpartum Recovery among Mothers in East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia

MATEC Web of Conferences

Postpartum care is highly important to prevent maternal and infant morbidity. In Malaysia, there are several traditional postpartum care practices by mothers. Different states adopted different ways to perform those practices. In spite of long and established practices in Malaysia, its effect and safety profile is not well understood. This study aims to gain an understanding of the traditional practices that Malay women follow in relation to postpartum care and the rationales underpinning such practices. A cross sectional study (n=100) was conducted using self-administered questionnaire consists of demographic information, practice of postpartum care and knowledge of postpartum care. Data was analyzed using Statistical Package Social Software (2.0). The findings shown that, there was no significant association of socio-demographic data with confinement period (p>0.05). For postpartum dietary practice, there were only association between age and encourage more water intake (p=0.04...

Ethnic Malay Knowledge System against Reproductive Health of Pregnant Women in Paluh Sibaji Pantai Labu Deli Serdang

Proceedings of the Proceedings of The 5th Annual International Seminar on Trends in Science and Science Education, AISTSSE 2018, 18-19 October 2018, Medan, Indonesia, 2019

This paper seeks to explore the system of local knowledge of ethnic Malay communities in the village of Paluh Sibaji Pantai Labu Deli Serdang on reproductive health for pregnant women, such as parenting care for pregnancy, child birth and after child birth. Data was collected through in-depth interviews with a number of informants, consisting of pregnant women or those who had given birth, a number of community leaders, community members who were considered to know about the culture of the local community. The data was analyzed qualitative with the ethnography approach. You still has local knowledge of reproductive health for pregnant women, such as eating food like salted fish, squid, a number of fruits such as pineapple. Pregnant women may not leave the house in the afternoon before sunset due to the belief of a disturbing spirit. The purpose of abstinence is to avoid difficulties during childbirth and also for the safety of the baby to be born. Traditional birth attendants still play a large role as birth auqt tendants. Health workers also have a lot to help in the delivery process in the Paluh Sibaji

Postpartum Maternal Care Tradition Among Timor Tribe in Timor Tengah Selatan Regency Nusa Tenggara Timur Province

International Journal of Public Health and Clinical Sciences, 2020

Background: Indonesia consists of thousands of large and small islands inhabited by hundreds of ethnic groups with diverse cultures, has created a distinctive unique including in health efforts. Timor tribe is one of the tribes in Indonesia that has a culture in postpartum maternal care, which is called Sei tradition. The tradition of sei is a tradition of piling / warming up new mothers with their babies for 40 days in the round house " ume kbubu ".This study aims to explore more information about the practice of postpartum maternal care in Timor Tribe in Timor Tengah Selatan District. Materials and Methods: This research is a qualitative research with phenomenology design. Data collection was conducted through in-depth interviews with 12 postpartum mothers, traditional leaders and health workers in October 2018 untill August 2019 in Mollo Utara sub-district, Timor Tengah Selatan District. Result: The results showed that post partum maternal care was based on hereditary...

Belief and Practices of Traditional Post Partum Care Among a Rural Community in Penang Malaysia

The internet journal of the third world medicine, 2010

Introduction: In developing countries, 70% of new mothers do not receive postpartum care. In Malaysia there are a number of traditional postpartum practices commonly practiced by new mothers.Aim: To describe the beliefs and practices related to the traditional postpartum care among women who had given live births in a village in Penang, Malaysia. Methodology: A descriptive cross sectional study was conducted among 68 women residents of a village who had given live births. Besides the baseline demographic data, information was collected on the postpartum confinement period and the aspects of traditional postpartum care. The data was analysed using the SPSS version 18.0.Results: All the 68 eligible women responded. All of them were aware of and practised postpartum ‘pantang’. The mean perceived confinement period was 53 days. Most respondents practice the confinement period due to self-belief (86.8%), others due to convenience (4.4%) and family pressure (4.4%). Most women in this vill...

The Cultural Habits and Traditions During Pregnancy and After Childbirth of the Banjar Tribe in South Kalimantan: Semi-Qualitative Descriptive

KnE Social Sciences

Inequality is reflected in the high differences in maternal mortality rates in several countries. Health information is often inaccessible for some communities because the differences in the needs of different women and their families were not accounted for. This becomes a communication barrier between healthcare providers and families in selecting and making emergency decisions that may arise during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum. This study aimed to describe the habits and traditions of women during pregnancy and after birth in maternal health care. The method used is the descriptive semi-qualitative method with a case study approach. The research sample consisted of four Banjarese postpartum mothers with no complications from the third trimester of pregnancy until delivery. The results showed that the four research subjects carried out the prevailing traditional customs, including self-perception, services received from officers, places, and types of care, taboos about foo...