ASUHAN KEBIDANAN PADA NY “H” DENGAN HIPERTENSI KEHAMILAN DI PMB KASIH BUNDA HJ. RINA PURWANTARI, S.Tr.Keb
Keywords:
Midwifery Care Management, Gestational HypertensionAbstract
Hypertension in pregnancy is a disease in pregnancy and postpartum with signs of an increase in blood pressure above normal, which is above 140/90 mmHg. In pregnancy often occurs at gestational age above 20 weeks, so it is necessary to carry out regular checks to prevent complications in pregnancy that can have an impact on the mother and fetus. According to the Health Office in East Java in 2018, the incidence of MMR reached 91.45 per 100,000 live births. One of them is the incidence of HDK reaching 32.57% or 170 people.
This Final Project report is case-based with Continuity Of Care continuous midwifery care and is documented using SOAP management and evaluates the success of Mrs. “H” at PMB Kasih Bunda.
Management of midwifery care in pregnant women with hypertension was carried out on Mrs. "H" G1P0000A000, 22 years, 37 weeks pregnant, intra uterine fetus, right back V head position with gestational hypertension and treated comprehensively, mother's condition was quite good, blood pressure 140/90 mmhg, pulse 88 x/minute, body temperature 35.7°c, breathing 20 x/minute. rupture occurred in the delivery process, during the puerperium, until there were no complications or problems, the health of the mother and baby was also not affected.
Based on the care given to Mrs. "H" it can be concluded that pregnant women with hypertension can be prevented so that complications do not occur by means of routine examinations for 2 weeks during pregnancy, at the time of delivery it is advised not to push prematurely so as not to get tired, during the puerperium the mother It is recommended to make regular visits at least once a week so that blood pressure can be monitored and at the time of family planning the mother is advised to use family planning that does not affect the hypertension experienced. so that it can prevent complications that cause maternal and infant mortality