Unanticipated And Undesirable For Many Young Women, A Study Focusing On The Role Of Nursing In Comprehending The Causes Of Teenager Pregnancies And Childbirths Is Often Needed
Abstract
This public health problem was important because adolescent pregnancies and births had numerous unexpected effects. This mixed-methods thesis examines how nursing might explain teenage unwanted pregnancies and delivery. Quantitative methods was gather significant data to present a thorough picture of this challenging issue. Understanding the causes of unwanted pregnancies helps nurses help patients and fight this public health concern. The high number of unwanted pregnancies, caused by poor prenatal care and delayed pregnancy testing, endangers both mother and child. Although Malaysia provides free prenatal treatment and abortion, no research have studied the relationship between antenatal planning and maternal health. The researcher asked, "Is there a relationship between delivery planning and prenatal care consumption and the outcome of pregnancy among Malaysian women?" and focused on its size. Data came from patient medical records. The mother's marital status, education, lifestyle, and prenatal treatment start date might be considered. The female's weight, gestational age, and Apgar score were recorded at 1 and 5 minutes. Because certain healthcare records were missing data, the statistics tables showed different numbers of moms. The researcher included babies delivered to moms with numerous children due to the likelihood of preterm delivery and low birth weight. Women who had been pregnant before were ineligible. The number of years a woman lived before giving birth determined her age. Only women aged 14–34 who had one child were eligible for this research. Women in their 20s and 30s were compared to those in their 30s and 40s. This age group was used as a benchmark since they had less age-related health issues.
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