Inequality in the Management of Neonatal Maternal Emergency Cases

There are various factors that affect the quality of health in general including the still high maternal and infant mortality rates especially in the country develops, namely as a result of the presence of complications during pregnancy continues until the birth of an actual baby can prevented or not even handled properly (Say, Chou, Gemmill, et al., 2014). Inequity is not included even distribution of infrastructure including infrastructure and human resources (HR) adequate health sector between regions in Indonesia one predictor of the high maternal and infant mortality rates. On developed countries, the data actually obtained that all pregnant women conduct a pregnancy visit at least four times which is handled by personnel trained until delivery and childbirth. Meanwhile, in countries poor, only 40% of all pregnant women get antenatal care (WHO, 2016). Based on this, researchers are interested in further research regarding inequity or the main injustice which is the trigger is still high gaps or gaps in the application of anc service standards in Denpasar City with in Fakfak Regency specifically relating to knowledge, the attitudes, motivations and skills.

Autorentext

DR. Ni Komang Yuni Rahyani. is an educator and researcher in the Midwifery Department of the Health Ministry of Health Denpasar. Armed with previous experience as a practitioner at a community health center and private practice of midwives, currently spends time teaching and conducting research in the fields of maternal and child health.