Video Pembelajaran Penggunaan ABPK dalam KIP/Konseling 2

Summary

In this informative consultation, Bu Sari and her husband Pak Edi meet with midwife Sinta to discuss family planning options. Bu Sari is interested in avoiding another pregnancy and learns about various methods, including natural methods and injectable contraception. The midwife explains the effectiveness of the injectable method, potential side effects, and the importance of dual protection against both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections. The session provides valuable insights into contraceptive options and highlights the supportive role of healthcare professionals in guiding couples through these choices.

Takeaways

• 😀 The conversation is between a midwife (Bidan) and a couple, discussing family planning methods.
• 😀 The couple wants to use a method to prevent further pregnancies and asks about family planning options.
• 😀 The midwife discusses the natural family planning method using the calendar, but notes it may not always be reliable.
• 😀 The couple is interested in using the birth control injection (suntik KB) as a more effective method.
• 😀 The midwife explains that the birth control injection is easy but must be repeated every three months for continued effectiveness.
• 😀 The midwife confirms the wife is breastfeeding, which can help prevent pregnancy for up to six months if no additional food is introduced.
• 😀 The midwife introduces long-term birth control injections as an option for mothers who are breastfeeding, explaining the benefits of a 3-month injection cycle.
• 😀 The wife is concerned about the potential effects of the injection, including irregular periods, which the midwife explains can happen during the first year of use.
• 😀 The midwife advises that women with high blood pressure, recent childbirth (less than 6 weeks), or pregnancy should avoid the injection method.
• 😀 The couple is reassured that they do not have any contraindications (such as high blood pressure or diabetes), making them suitable candidates for the injection method.
• 😀 The midwife discusses the importance of using dual protection, such as condoms, to prevent both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
• 😀 The couple is open to using the long-term injection method and expresses their gratitude for the information provided by the midwife.

Q & A

What method does the client (Bu Sari) want to use for family planning?

Bu Sari wants to use the birth control injection method (suntik KB). She learned about it from a PLKB (family planning worker).

What are the benefits of the injection method (suntik KB) according to Bu Sari?

Bu Sari thinks the injection method is practical, as her neighbor used it successfully without getting pregnant.

How often does the birth control injection need to be administered?

The birth control injection needs to be given every three months.

What does the midwife explain about breastfeeding and its effect on fertility?

The midwife explains that if the mother exclusively breastfeeds for the first six months, without additional food or supplements, and hasn’t menstruated, she is unlikely to become pregnant.

What potential side effect of the injection method is discussed in the conversation?

The midwife mentions that the injection method can cause irregular periods, especially in the first year. Some women might experience lighter periods or spotting.

What should the client (Bu Sari) do if she experiences irregular bleeding while using the injection method?

The midwife reassures Bu Sari that irregular bleeding, such as lighter periods or spotting, is common and not a serious concern during the first year of using the injection method.

What medical conditions does the midwife ask about before administering the injection?

The midwife asks if Bu Sari has any issues with high blood pressure, diabetes, hepatitis, or breast cancer before proceeding with the injection.

What does the midwife recommend regarding dual protection for preventing both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?

The midwife suggests using condoms along with the birth control injection as dual protection against both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), including HIV/AIDS.

What is the recommended approach for Bu Sari to follow after receiving the long-term birth control injection?

The midwife advises Bu Sari to return to the clinic every three months for her next injection and not to rub the injection site.

Why is Bu Sari relieved about the method she chose?

Bu Sari feels reassured because the injection method seems simple and convenient. She appreciates the fact that it will help her avoid pregnancy until she and her husband are ready for another child.