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The low rate of exclusive breastfeeding is a public health problem in Indonesia. The rate of exclusive breastfeeding coverage in Indonesia is 52.5%. This rate is below the Ministry of Health's target at 2020-2024 aims for the exclusive breastfeeding rate as much as 69%. The sample comes from the "Survei Demografi dan Kesehatan Indonesia (SDKI)" in 2017, including mothers of infants less than six months whose data was complete and consistent. The sample was 1,494 respondents. Data were analyzed using Cox regression to determine the prevalence of bottle-feeding and exclusive breastfeeding status. The author analyzed the crude and adjusted prevalence ratios. The analysis of significance is using confidence range at 95% This study found that using bottle-feeding increases the risk of not exclusively breastfed among infants aged less than six months in Indonesia
Background: Maternal mortality can be prevented by delivering in a health care facility. Women who are not involved in decision making are barriers to using health facilities. Pregnant women often cannot determine the place of delivery because the decision is determined by their husband, parents-in-law or other family members. The delays of decision- making at the family level results in delays in getting help at health facilities. Objective: To determine the relationship between women's participation in household decision making with the selection of place of delivery based on analysis of the 2017 Indonesian Demographic Health Survey data. Methods: Designs study was sross-sectional and data was obtained from the Indonesia Demographic Health Survey 2017. Sample was women of childbearing age 15-49 years who had given birth to the last child in 2012-2017 with complete data, total 14,310 respondents. Data were analyzed using Cox regression and the effect was expressed by prevalence ratio (PR) with a 95% confidence interval (CI). Results: The proportion of women giving birth in non-health facilities was 26.5%, and 30.7% of women were not involved in in household decision making. After controlling residence and economic status, women who did not participate in household decision making had a risk of 1,633 (1,531-1,741) times to give birth in non-health facilities compared to women who participated in household decision making. Conclusion: Women who did not participate in household decision making were significantly related to deliveries in non-health facilities. Therefore, the government needs to promote women's reproductive, gender equality, and conduct a study of regions that still birth in dukun.
The exclusive breastfeeding coverage trend in Indonesia remains suboptimal. The objective of this study was to examine the relationship between the frequency of standardized antenatal care (ANC) visits and the practices of exclusive breastfeeding among mothers with infants aged 0–23 months. This investigation utilized the 2023 Indonesia Health Survey (SKI) to conduct its analysis. This cross-sectional study employed modified Cox regression to estimate prevalence ratios (PR) and adjusted for covariates. The results indicated that 47.10% of infants aged 0–5 months were exclusively breastfed, and 64.90% of those aged 6–23 months had a history of exclusive breastfeeding, with 2.52% experiencing delayed complementary feeding. A significant association was identified between ANC visits with a p-value of at least 6 and exclusive breastfeeding in the 0–5 months group (PR adj: 3.01; 95% CI: 2.12–4.27). However, no such association was observed in the 6–23 months group. These findings underscore the necessity for the incorporation of sustained breastfeeding education initiatives beginning in pregnancy, along with the integration of MPASI timing into national monitoring indicators.
