(KTI) Comprehensive Midwifery Care for Mrs. I in the Pegambiran Community Health Center in Cirebon City

The Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) and Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) are indicators for measuring the success of maternal and child health efforts.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the MMR in 2020 was 295,000 (Saputri, N., 2019). The global IMR, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), was 2,350,000 (WHO, 2021). In Indonesia, the MMR (Maternal Mortality Rate) in 2020 was 4,627 deaths (Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021). Indonesia's infant mortality rate in 2020 remained at its highest level, at 28,158 (Muhammad Marizal, Kartika Anjani Monalisa, 2022). Indonesia's infant mortality rate in 2020 remained at its highest level, at 28,158 (Muhammad Marizal, Kartika Anjani Monalisa, 2022). Maternal Mortality in West Java Province: The maternal mortality rate in 2014 was 748, in 2015 it was 823, and in 2016 it was 797 (Ministry of Health, 2017). The infant mortality rate in West Java was 2,764 cases, with 153 in 2017 and 162 in 2018 (Marliana Rahma, Ari Kurniasih, and Risma Indraswari, 2019). The maternal mortality rate (MMR) in Cirebon City was 3 pregnant women and 10 postpartum women in 2021. The maternal mortality rate (IMR) in Cirebon City was 19 in 2021 (Meta Data, 2021). The infant mortality rate and maternal mortality rate at the Pegambiran Community Health Center in Cirebon City were 1 maternal death within three weeks of delivery in 2021 and 3 infant deaths in 2022.
The study subject was Mrs. I, a 24-year-old pregnant woman with a normal pregnancy. Data were collected starting in February 2023 using interviews, observation, and documentation. The authors concluded that Mrs. I had a normal pregnancy, a normal delivery, and a normal postpartum period, as well as good and normal contraceptive choices.
Keywords: Comprehensive Midwifery Care
Bibliography: 2013 – 2022