Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Healthcare Facilities Choice for Maternity Care in Indonesia: Do Socioeconomic Factors Affects?

View through CrossRef
The government encourages maternity care in health facilities to reduce maternal mortality. The study aims to analyze the impact of socioeconomic factors on healthcare facilities’ choice for maternity care in Indonesia. The study used secondary data from the official report of the Indonesia Ministry of Health. The study takes all provinces as samples. Moreover, the study used the proportion of maternity care in health facilities as a dependent variable. On the other hand, the research analyzed four other variables as independent variables: percentage of the poor population, percentage of the population having health insurance, literacy percentage of population >15 years, and the unemployment rate for population >15 years. The study analyzed the data using a scatter plot. The study results show the lower the poor population in the province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province. The higher the percentage of the population having health insurance in an area, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that area. Meanwhile, the higher the literacy percentage of population >15 years in a province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province. Moreover, the higher the unemployment rate for population >15 years in a province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province. The study concluded that the four independent variables analyzed ecologically were associated with maternity care in health facilities.
Title: Healthcare Facilities Choice for Maternity Care in Indonesia: Do Socioeconomic Factors Affects?
Description:
The government encourages maternity care in health facilities to reduce maternal mortality.
The study aims to analyze the impact of socioeconomic factors on healthcare facilities’ choice for maternity care in Indonesia.
The study used secondary data from the official report of the Indonesia Ministry of Health.
The study takes all provinces as samples.
Moreover, the study used the proportion of maternity care in health facilities as a dependent variable.
On the other hand, the research analyzed four other variables as independent variables: percentage of the poor population, percentage of the population having health insurance, literacy percentage of population >15 years, and the unemployment rate for population >15 years.
The study analyzed the data using a scatter plot.
The study results show the lower the poor population in the province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province.
The higher the percentage of the population having health insurance in an area, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that area.
Meanwhile, the higher the literacy percentage of population >15 years in a province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province.
Moreover, the higher the unemployment rate for population >15 years in a province, the higher the proportion of maternity care in health facilities in that province.
The study concluded that the four independent variables analyzed ecologically were associated with maternity care in health facilities.

Related Results

Perceptions of Telemedicine and Rural Healthcare Access in a Developing Country: A Case Study of Bayelsa State, Nigeria
Perceptions of Telemedicine and Rural Healthcare Access in a Developing Country: A Case Study of Bayelsa State, Nigeria
Abstract Introduction Telemedicine is the remote delivery of healthcare services using information and communication technologies and has gained global recognition as a solution to...
Maternity Care Tracks at US Family Medicine Residency Programs
Maternity Care Tracks at US Family Medicine Residency Programs
Background and Objectives: The number of family physicians providing maternity care continues to decline, jeopardizing access to needed care for underserved populations. Accreditat...
Organisatie van geestelijke gezondheidszorg voor mensen met een ernstige en persisterende mentale aandoening
Organisatie van geestelijke gezondheidszorg voor mensen met een ernstige en persisterende mentale aandoening
1 INTRODUCTION AND RESEARCH QUESTIONS 5 -- 2 GENERAL BACKGROUND: DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE OF THE STUDY 7 -- 2.1 CHRONIC AND COMPLEX MENTAL DISORDERS: DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE OF THE -- S...
General practice registrars' views on maternity care in general practice in New Zealand
General practice registrars' views on maternity care in general practice in New Zealand
INTRODUCTION: The number of general practitioners (GPs) providing maternity care in New Zealand has declined dramatically since legislative changes of the 1990s. The Ministry of He...
A Study on the Impact of Environmental Awareness on Sustainable Consumption Behavior in Maternity Wear
A Study on the Impact of Environmental Awareness on Sustainable Consumption Behavior in Maternity Wear
With the relaxation of China’s birth policies and the dual independence gained by Chinese women in both mental and economic aspects, maternity wear, as an essential item for pregna...
School Choice in Bangladesh
School Choice in Bangladesh
This report presents findings from a study of School Choice in Bangladesh, conducted in four districts of Bangladesh in 2008. The objective of the study was to analyse household ch...

Back to Top