Compliance of mothers on maternal and child health services in the selected barangays in Nabua, Camarines Sur / GIlbert E. Guillermo, [and 4 others].

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Dissertation note: Undergraduate Theses (BSN) - Nursing. Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges, 2024. Abstract: It is a significant event when a woman gives birth. During prenatal and postnatal periods, the mother undergoes maternal and child services for health. Addressing maternal and child health services’ compliance requires a comprehensive approach, tackling barriers to access The study utilized a questionnaire checklist supplemented by an unstructured interview through home visitations among 50 respondents of La Purisima, Topas Proper, and Malawag, Nabua, Camarines Sur. Aggregation of respondents were selected from the total enumeration sampling of mothers and pregnant women. Statistical tools employed were percentage technique, weighted mean, likert scale and Pearson Product Coefficient. Results revealed that the respondents’ age mostly fell between 31-35 years old (26 percent). Majority of respondents were married (62 percent) and identified as Roman Catholic (82 percent). Respondents were mostly Junior high school graduate (42 percent). In terms of obstetrical background, a majority (66 percent) were multigravida. Finally, most respondents (64 percent) reported a monthly family income of less than Php 9,520.00. The compliance of mothers on maternal and child health services in terms of prenatal services an postnatal services were both Moderately Complied. The extrinsic and intrinsic factors that influence the mothers to seek maternal and child health services was interpreted as Influence. There is a significant relationship between the civil status of the respondents and their compliance with maternal and child health services in terms of postnatal services. Moreover, relationship between the compliance of mothers with maternal and child health services along with prenatal and postnatal services in terms of extrinsic factors was seen to be significant. Educating mothers through seminars, workshops, and campaigns about prenatal and postnatal care benefits can enhance compliance. Implementing public health materials like tarpaulins and pamphlets further emphasizes these benefits, motivating mothers to utilize maternal and child health services.
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Undergraduate Theses (BSN) - Nursing. Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges, 2024.

Includes bibliographical references.

It is a significant event when a woman gives birth. During prenatal and postnatal periods, the mother undergoes maternal and child services for health. Addressing maternal and child health services’ compliance requires a comprehensive approach, tackling barriers to access The study utilized a questionnaire checklist supplemented by an unstructured interview through home visitations among 50 respondents of La Purisima, Topas Proper, and Malawag, Nabua, Camarines Sur. Aggregation of respondents were selected from the total enumeration sampling of mothers and pregnant women. Statistical tools employed were percentage technique, weighted mean, likert scale and Pearson Product Coefficient. Results revealed that the respondents’ age mostly fell between 31-35 years old (26 percent). Majority of respondents were married (62 percent) and identified as Roman Catholic (82 percent). Respondents were mostly Junior high school graduate (42 percent). In terms of obstetrical background, a majority (66 percent) were multigravida. Finally, most respondents (64 percent) reported a monthly family income of less than Php 9,520.00. The compliance of mothers on maternal and child health services in terms of prenatal services an postnatal services were both Moderately Complied. The extrinsic and intrinsic factors that influence the mothers to seek maternal and child health services was interpreted as Influence. There is a significant relationship between the civil status of the respondents and their compliance with maternal and child health services in terms of postnatal services. Moreover, relationship between the compliance of mothers with maternal and child health services along with prenatal and postnatal services in terms of extrinsic factors was seen to be significant. Educating mothers through seminars, workshops, and campaigns about prenatal and postnatal care benefits can enhance compliance. Implementing public health materials like tarpaulins and pamphlets further emphasizes these benefits, motivating mothers to utilize maternal and child health services.

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