to obtain information on indications for cesarean
section delivery in Samudera District. Other factors
in the form of anemia, CED, and comorbidities are
still often found in the screening of pregnant women.
Base on the results of observations and analysis,
it can be concluded that the efforts and interventions
carried out by the Samudera Community Health
Center have shown success, but the development of
innovation can be directed toward the use of Long-
Term Contraceptive Methods (MKJP) to reduce high-
risk pregnancies which are contributed due to
multiparity and short pregnancy spacing.
Furthermore, a history of cesarean section also
requires a fairly long period of time to restore the
mother's health before planning the next pregnancy.
Descriptions of high-risk pregnancies have shown
decreasing, increasing, and fluctuating trends in each
risk factor based on collected maternal cohort data.
So, based on this description, specific efforts for risk
control can be recommended. The use of maternal
cohort data as analytical material is very necessary to
obtain a description of the success of the efforts that
have been made, therefore several risk factors that
have not been successful can be more specifically
controlled.
Several studies that utilize medical record data
have been published and have given rise to specific
recommendations, including Li, et.al (2022) who
analyzed information routinely collected in
Electronic Medical Records (EMR) to identify the
risk of preeclampsia in three main pregnancy time
periods, namely ante, intra, and postpartum. This
research identifies risk factors for preeclampsia such
as blood pressure, body weight, and maternal age,
resulting in recommendations for early identification
of the risk of preeclampsia, and therapeutic strategies
for patients at risk.
Apart from Li, et.al, Escobar (2021) also uses
routine data to predict various obstetric morbidities,
so the resulting model is useful for predicting
obstetric complications by developing appropriate
clinical protocols for use in the intervention (Escobar,
2021). Furthermore, Klumpner, et. al (2021) predict
obstetric and fetal complications using electronic
health data (Klumpner, et.al, 2021).
Based on previous research and the results of this
study, it can be concluded that the use of routine data
can be a solution for describing various morbidities
and risk factors. Some of the information obtained
from routine data observations can provide
recommendations for early detection, therapy
development, and control of service systems.
Multiparity, birth spacing too close, and the increase
in cesarean section deliveries indicate that the
mother's parity status is very risky. This condition is
closely related to cultural factors which indicate that
the ideal number of children in a household is more
than 4. It cannot be denied that the high level of
multiparity is also related to the desire to have a child
of a certain gender, therefore pregnancy is still
attempted until it meets the gender of the child the
couple hopes for.
Less than optimal pregnancy spacing is related to
less effective contraceptive choices so some
pregnancies can be categorized as unplanned
pregnancies. The problem of unmet need for
contraception also contributes. This condition is very
worrying, especially if the previous delivery was by
cesarean section. Morbidity and mortality will
increase, especially in repeat cesarean sections.
This research encourages the use of surveillance
data that has been collected in health facilities, despite
the fact that the use of data that has been collected at
a significant cost, including the human resources
involved, has not been fully utilized optimally. This
research is proof that maternal cohort data available
at Community Health Centers can be used to evaluate
programs and efforts that have been made, providing
a strong, evidence-based foundation for future
program improvements.
4 CONCLUSIONS
This research concludes that from the efforts made by
the Samudera Health Center Team, high-risk
pregnancies due to factors such as being too old and
too young can be controlled. In contrast, multiparity
and short-term pregnancies still show a fluctuating
trend. This research found that cesarean section
deliveries were above 25 percent and showed an
increasing trend.
The description of high-risk pregnancies
produced in this research can be used as material for
evaluation and improvement of planning as well as
the development of more specific innovations, one of
which is the promotion of Long-Term Contraceptive
Methods (MKJP)to reduce multiparity, less than
optimal pregnancy spacing and recovery of
pregnancies with a previous history of cesarean
section.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The authors thank to the Head of the Samudera
Community Health Center and the staff who