Family Planning Midwifery Care For Mrs. “J” With A New Contract Acceptant Implant

Abstract

Background: sing contraception to control the number an spacing of births is known as family planning, or FP. The contraceptive implant is one efficient long-term method of birth control, but its utilization is still quite low. Therefore, to boost acceptor interest in the contraceptive implant, education and midwifery care are required. The author is interested in doing a case study on new recipients of the contraceptive implant at the Kanapa-napa Community Health Center in Central Buton Regency because of these circumstance. Objective: o apply the Varney 7-Step Method to give family planning midwifery care to Mrs. "J," a new implant user Reporting Method: Using a case study of the Varney 7-Step Midwifery Care Management technique and SOAP, a quantitative methodology was employed. Results: Mrs. "J," a 37-year-old P3A0 woman, visited the Kanapa-napa Community Health Center to have an implant placed. She consented to have the implant placed after being evaluated and informed of the potential risks. The mother was instructed to have a follow-up appointment three days later and to have the implant removed before three years after the insertion was completed in accordance with protocol. Mrs. "J," a new recipient of the KB Implant, received excellent family planning midwifery care. Conclusions and Recommendations: As per Varney's 7-Step Management, the researcher identified baseline data, identified actual diagnoses and problems, gathered potential diagnoses and problems, identified immediate/collaborative action, planned action, carried it out, and evaluated it. One of the recommendations for midwives is that they should be able to treat patients with professionalism regardless of their social standing.