Knowledge, perception, and behavior of pregnant women against COVID-19 transmission

Nurdin, Azizah; Syatirah, Syatirah; Fitriani, Rini; Sari, Mutmainnah

doi:10.11591/ijphs.v11i3.21362

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 20 publications

(25 reference statements)

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“…In line with research conducted by Nadifa et al (2021) which shows good COVID-19 prevention behavior in pregnant women at 89.0%. Compliance with carrying out health protocols for pregnant women at the PKU Muhammadiyah Mamajang Makassar hospital showed higher results than this study, namely 97.7% (Nurdin et al, 2022). Research conducted in Malaysia on pregnant women showed the same results where compliance with washing hands was 98.8% and using masks was 96.1% (Aly et al, 2021).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 38%

Knowledge and Compliance of COVID-19 Health Protocols among Pregnant Women in Urban and Rural West Java Province

Syafruddin

Permatasari

2023

jika

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Pregnant women are a risk group for exposure to infectious diseases, especially COVID-19. The study aimed to analyze the relationship between knowledge and compliance with health protocols for preventing COVID-19 in pregnant women in urban and rural areas in West Province, Indonesia. A cross-sectional design on 414 pregnant women in Bekasi Regency representing urban, and Bekasi City representing rural West Java Province in May-July 2021. The sample was selected by random sampling technique. Data were taken through direct interviews using a questionnaire and analyzed using bivariate analysis with SPSS Version 22.0. Pregnant women who comply with health protocols for preventing COVID-19 in urban and rural areas are 91.8% and 89.4%, respectively. Pregnant women who have good knowledge about the prevention of COVID-19 disease in urban and rural areas are 54.1% and 60.4%, respectively. Knowledge is related to the compliance of pregnant women in urban areas (p=0.020; OR:0.23; 95% CI:0.06-0.82). Whereas in rural areas, knowledge is not related to the compliance of pregnant women (p> 0.05). Socialization regarding the importance of complying with health protocols still needs to be carried out to prevent exposure to infectious diseases, especially COVID-19

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 38%

Knowledge and Compliance of COVID-19 Health Protocols among Pregnant Women in Urban and Rural West Java Province

Syafruddin

Permatasari

2023

jika

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“…The results obtained in this study are supported by research conducted by Tao et al (2021) using the cross-sectional method with a sample size of 1392, which obtained a p-value of 0.01, <0.05 which showed that the higher the knowledge of pregnant women regarding COVID-19 vaccination, the higher they wanted to receive the vaccination (Tao et al, 2021). In another study conducted by Nurdin et al (2021) using the cross-sectional method on 220 pregnant women, there was found a relationship between the behavior of pregnant women and the level of knowledge of respondents about the transmission of COVID-19 with a p-value *0.001<0.05 (Nurdin et al, 2022). The results obtained by Mose and Yeshaneh (2021) through a cross-sectional study found that among 396 pregnant women, those with a good level of knowledge regarding COVID-19 and how to prevent it are easier to take the COVID-19 vaccine compared to pregnant women with lesser knowledge (Mose & Yeshaneh, 2021).…”

Section: Correlation Between Knowledge and Pregnant Women's Practice ...mentioning

confidence: 87%

Correlation of Sociodemographic Status, Knowledge and Attitudes with Pregnant Women's Practice Regarding COVID-19 Vaccination

Din Nurul Rasidin,

Nurdin,

Trisnawaty

et al. 2024

JPK

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Background: Pregnant women become a high-risk group that could get infected with COVID-19 during the pandemic. Maternal mortality also has increased during the COVID-19 pandemic. Based on this, vaccination for COVID-19 becomes one of the ways to prevent the transmission of COVID-19 to pregnant women. However, there are still high doubts about the vaccine for COVID-19, especially among pregnant women. As such the authors are interested in seeing the correlation between sociodemographic status, knowledge, and attitudes with pregnant women's practice regarding COVID-19 vaccination. Aims: This study focused on evaluating the correlation of sociodemographic status, knowledge, and attitudes with pregnant women's practice regarding COVID-19 vaccination. Methods: This cross-sectional study was performed on 136 pregnant mothers determined through a purposive sampling method and implemented from February-March 2023 at Kassi-Kassi Public Health Center using a questionnaire consisting of respondent characteristics, knowledge related to COVID-19 vaccination, and attitudes toward the COVID-19 vaccination. The analysis of the data was done univariately, then bivariate using a comparative Chi-square test. Results: The correlation between variables was analyzed using the Chi-Square comparison test and significant correlation was obtained for parity (p-value; 0.000 < 0.05, OR; 1.91, CI; 1.55-2.34), age (p-value; 0.000 < 0.05, OR; 33.67, CI; 11.04-102.63), work status (p-value; 0.045 < 0.05, OR; 3.40, CI; 1.10-10.47), educational level (p-value; 0.040 < 0.05, OR; 2.77, CI; 1.14-6.72), knowledge (p-value; 0.000 < 0.05, OR; 8.45, CI; 3.64-19.61), and attitude (p-value; 0.000 < 0.05, OR; 9.20, CI; 3.88-21.78). However, there is a non-significant correlation for the monthly income category (p-value: 0.269 > 0.05, OR; 2.18, CI; 0.69-6.86). Conclusion: There is a significant correlation between sociodemographic status (parity, age, work status, and educational level), knowledge, and attitude toward pregnant women's practices regarding COVID-19 vaccination.

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“…According to Nur, et al, 15 using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review (PRISMA) systematic method, it was found that the higher the level of knowledge, the higher the acceptance rate of the Covid-19 vaccine, conversely, the lower the knowledge, the lower the interest of individuals to do the Covid-19 vaccine. According to Nurdin, et al 23 it was revealed that there was also a relationship between the behavior of pregnant women and the level of knowledge of respondents about the transmission of Covid-19 with a p-value of 0.001 <0.05. Concerning parents and children, namely parents who make decisions rather than a child's actions including the Covid-19 vaccination in this study is in line with the literature according to Bono, et al 24 that good parental knowledge about Covid-19 is associated with acceptance of the Covid-19 vaccination with a p-value of 0.001 <0.05.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between Parental Knowledge and Anxiety Levels towards COVID-19 Vaccination in Children

Jusuf,

Nurdin,

Sakinah

et al. 2024

J Indon Med Assoc

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Introduction: The COVID-19 vaccine is crucial as a preventive measure against infection with the SARS-CoV-2 virus. The Indonesian Pediatric Association (IDAI) has approved the vaccination for children under 12 years, allowing them to receive up to the second dose. However, a lack of knowledge about the vaccine has led to hesitancy among parents, fueled by misinformation and concerns about potential side effects on their children. This study aims to explore the correlation between parental knowledge and their anxiety levels concerning the COVID-19 vaccination for their children.Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional survey with 207 parents of students from SDIT Nurul Fikri in Makassar City. The research instrument was a structured questionnaire. Data were analyzed through univariate analysis, followed by bivariate comparisons using the Chi-square test and multivariate regression.Results: Among the respondents, a majority (58%) exhibited limited knowledge of COVID-19, with 50.2% reporting varying degrees of anxiety about the vaccination for their children. Of the children, 46.3% had received the complete vaccination series. Statistical analysis revealed a significant correlation between parental knowledge and anxiety levels regarding their child’s COVID-19 vaccination (α<0.05; p=0.007).Conclusion: There is a significant correlation between knowledge and anxiety concerning children's COVID-19 vaccination, with knowledge being the most significant predictor of anxiety levels.

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Knowledge, perception, and behavior of pregnant women against COVID-19 transmission

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

Knowledge and Compliance of COVID-19 Health Protocols among Pregnant Women in Urban and Rural West Java Province

Knowledge and Compliance of COVID-19 Health Protocols among Pregnant Women in Urban and Rural West Java Province

Correlation of Sociodemographic Status, Knowledge and Attitudes with Pregnant Women's Practice Regarding COVID-19 Vaccination

The Relationship between Parental Knowledge and Anxiety Levels towards COVID-19 Vaccination in Children

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