Tajri Fauzan, Sigit Nugroho, Izharudin
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 5, Mei 2024 1949
Introduction
There are concerns about obstacles to achieving the SDGs in Indonesia, where the
deadline is ten years (Rassanjani, 2018). However, optimistically, we must adjust the
strategy to achieve the SDGs (Fisher & Fukuda-Parr, 2019). Therefore, an acceleration
strategy must be implemented to achieve the 2030 SDGs target (Mukarram, 2020).
Reformulation of the development concept places health as a series of management
processes to implement a sustainable development agenda, including inputs, processes,
outputs, outcomes, and development impacts (Tunji-Olayeni et al., 2021).
Based on the descriptions and background above, the issue of sustainable
development in this study carries the pillar of social development that focuses on the
gpostpartumoal of a healthy and prosperous life (Bermejo, 2014). To achieve a healthy
and prosperous life, problem indicators will be measured using maternal mortality, infant
mortality, and stunting rates that are still high (Rozikin, 2012); (Fahrurrozi et al., 2023).
The high mortality of infants and children in Bengkulu province, among others, is
still caused by several diseases, including malaria, diarrhea, tetanus, pneumonia,
neurological disorders, and gastrointestinal disorders. In children under five, the causes
of death include malaria, diarrhea, measles, pneumonia, and diphtheria. Directly, the
occurrence of death rates caused by some of these diseases is caused by low birth weight,
aspects, and congenital abnormalities, while indirectly, there are complications in the
mother. This is closely related to the community's economic income level, which, on
average, is still low, which will indirectly affect nutritional intake in mothers and
prospective babies (Sandra Fikawati, 2017).
Furthermore, maternal death is a death that occurs in the mother due to events
during pregnancy and childbirth and the puerperium (Handayani & Mubarokah, 2019).
Maternal mortality and infant mortality are always indicators of the success of health
development; they also describe mothers' nutritional and health status, environmental
health conditions, and the level of health services, especially for pregnant women,
childbirth, and postpartum. From 2020 to 2021, there was an increase in maternal
mortality from 32 people to 50 people. Meanwhile, from 2021 to 2022, the maternal
mortality rate has decreased. In 2022, the maternal mortality rate in Bengkulu Province
is 30 people, consisting of 12 pregnant deaths, six maternity deaths, and 12 postpartum
maternal deaths (Syarifah, 2018).
Nationally, the 1bu mortality rate is dominated by postpartum hemorrhage,
hypertension, eclampsia, and infection. In addition, the indirect cause of death is still the
presence of three late and three cases, too. Three dates are late in getting service facilities,
late in getting fast help, and late in recognizing danger signs in handling childbirth. Three
were too young to give birth (< 21 years), too old to give birth (> 35 years), too often to
give birth, and the third was too close to a birth distance.
The problem of maternal and child mortality is also closely related to stunting, a
target of concern in the 2030 SDGs program (Alvionita, 2023); (Programme, 2017).
Handling fulfilling nutritional and caloric needs that are good for pregnant women will
also impact the baby's health. The baby's health is also related to the baby's growth at