AUDIOVISUAL MEDIA INCREASES PREGNANT MOTHERS’ KNOWLEDGE AND ATTITUDE OF HEPATITIS B DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC

Authors

  • Indah Permadani Indah Permadani Poltekkes Kemenkes Tasikmalaya
  • Rani Widiyanti Surya Atmaja Poltekkes Kemenkes Tasikmalaya
  • Diyah Sri Yuhandini Poltekkes Kemenkes Tasikmalaya

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34305/gemic.v1i1.316

Keywords:

Audiovisual, Knowledge, Attitude, Pregnant mothers, Hepatitis B

Abstract

During pregnancy, mothers are at very high risk of getting infected with viruses, one of the viruses is hepatitis B. Hepatitis B is transmitted through horizontal and vertical ways. The knowledge deficit on pregnant mothers toward hepatitis B caused a lot of them to be infected with hepatitis B virus. One of solutions to increase their knowledge and attitude toward hepatitis B is by giving them health education with audiovisual media. The purpose of the study was to know if there was an impact of the health education with audiovisual media on the increase of pregnant mothers’ knowledge and attitude toward hepatitis B in the working area of the Public Health Center of Waruroyom, Cirebon regency, in 2021. This research used quasi experimental methods which are pretest and posttest with control group design. Sample used in this research were 72 pregnant mothers obtained with the purposive sampling technique and the data collection used questionnaires. Based on the independent t-test on the knowledge variable, the obtained result was p value 0.00 whereas the obtained result on the attitude variable using mann-whitney was p value 0.00. Hence, there was an impact of education health with audiovisual media on the increase of pregnant mothers’ knowledge and attitude toward hepatitis B. Audiovisual media can increase pregnant mothers’ knowledge and attitude toward hepatitis B during Covid-19 Pandemic

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Published

2021-07-08

How to Cite

Indah Permadani, I. P., Surya Atmaja, R. W., & Yuhandini, D. S. (2021). AUDIOVISUAL MEDIA INCREASES PREGNANT MOTHERS’ KNOWLEDGE AND ATTITUDE OF HEPATITIS B DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC. International Seminar of Gender Equity Maternal and Child Health, 1(1), 92–100. https://doi.org/10.34305/gemic.v1i1.316
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