Effects Of Family Support Research Articles

The effects of family support and smartphone-derived homestay on daily mood and depression among sexual and gender minority adolescents.

Sexual and gender minority (SGM) adolescents are at elevated risk for depression. This risk is especially pronounced among adolescents whose home environment is unsupportive or nonaffirming, as these adolescents may face familial rejection due to their identity. Therefore, it is critical to better understand the mechanisms underlying this risk by probing temporally sensitive associations between negative mood and time spent in potentially hostile home environments. The current study included adolescents (N = 141; 43% SGM; 13-18 years old), oversampled for depression history, who completed clinical interviews assessing lifetime psychiatric history and depression severity as well as self-report measures of social support. Participants also installed an app on their personal smartphones, which assessed their daily mood and geolocation-determined mobility patterns over a 6-month follow-up period. Over the 6-month follow-up period, SGM adolescents reported elevated depression severity and lower daily mood relative to non-SGM youth. Interestingly, SGM adolescents who reported low family support experienced lower daily mood than non-SGM adolescents, particularly on days when they spent more time at home. Current findings reinforce evidence for disparities in depression severity among SGM adolescents and highlight family support as a key factor. Specifically, more time spent in home environments with low family support was associated with worse mood among SGM adolescents. These results underscore the need for clinical interventions to support SGM youth, particularly interventions that focus on familial relationships and social support within the home environment. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).

The Effect Of Family Support On Postpartum Depression : Scoping Review

Abstract. Typically, a mother with postpartum depressive disorder is depressed and has suicidal thought. One of the factors that contributes to emotional stress is relationships with family. Mother's unstable emotions during the postpartum period may affect on the baby's growth besides the mother. Scoping review of existing scientific evidence on postpartum maternal mental health is the goal of this study. Using the Arksey and O’Malley's (2005) framework and the PRISMA-ScR checklist, this research applied a scoping review. In this study, PubMed, Science Direct, and ResearchGate were used for literature searches. The terms "support," "family," "parents," or "husband," and "mental health of postpartum mothers" were chosen as keywrods. Joana Briggs Institute (JBI) Appraisal Tool was implemented in this research. From 669 articles that could be utilized, 10 eligible articles were selected, those articles were written in English and published between 2019 until 2023. The articles focusing on the role of family support in postpartum mother’s mental health and containing conclusions about the effect of family support in postpartum mother’s mental health were all considered. This research was conducted in 7 distinct nations and each of the 10 eligible articles utilized a quantitative design. The mapping themes found are family support and satisfaction in relationships. The result of scoping review highlighted that the mother requires family support internally during the postpartum period. During the postpartum period, community-based health programs are effective in avoiding mental illness.

Meta Analysis: Effects of Family Support, Family Income, and Domestic Violence on Postpartum Depression

Background: Postpartum depression is a form of depression that occurs during the puerperium with specific symptoms that appear 4-6 weeks after delivery and can last for months, affecting the happiness and emotional relationship between mother and child. This study aims to analyze the effect and estimate the size of the effect of family support, family income levels and domestic violence on the incidence of depression among postpartum women with a meta-analysis.
 Subject and Method: The meta-analysis was carried out using the PRISMA flowchart and the PICO model. Population: postpartum mothers. Intervention: strong family support, high family income levels and domestic violence. Comparison: weak family support, low family income level and no domestic violence. Outcome: postpartum depression. The online databases used are Google Scholar, Hindawi, PubMed, Science Direct, Scopus, and ResearchGate. There were 18 cross-sectional studies published in 2013-2023 that met the inclusion criteria. Analysis was performed with RevMan 5.3.
 Results: Meta-analysis of 18 articles with cross-sectional research designs from different countries, with a sample size of 29,638 research subjects. The results of the meta-analysis show that there is an effect of family support on the risk of postpartum depression. Mothers who received high family support had a risk of experiencing postpartum depression by 0.69 times lower compared to those who received low family support (aOR= 0.69; 95% CI= 0.38 to 1.27; p=0.240). Mothers with high family income levels have a risk of experiencing postpartum depression by 0.50 times lower compared to low family income levels (aOR= 0.50; 95% CI= 0.28 to 0.90; p=0.020). Mothers who experience domestic violence have a risk of postpartum depression by 4.20 times higher compared to those who do not experience domestic violence and the relationship is statistically significant (aOR=4.20; CI 95% =2.56 hingga 6.88; p<0.001).
 Conclusion: Strong family support and high levels of family income reduce the risk of postpartum depression. Meanwhile, domestic violence increases the risk of postpartum depression.
 Keywords: Postpartum Depression, Family suport, Family income, Domestic violence.
 Correspondence: Noris Hadi Sri Mulyani. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret. Jl. Ir. Sutami 36A, Surakarta 57126, Central Java, Indonesia. Email: hadinoris@gmail.com. Mobile: 08157996639

Work Life Management Among Women Employees Working in Shifts With Reference to Electronic Manufacturing Industry in Chennai

Objective: The aim of this paper is to identify the nature of Work-Life Balance management practices among the women employees in an industry sector that employs women to be working in shifts. Theoretical framework: The study employs concepts from the Role theory of management of multiple roles by people and Spill-over theory postulating the transfer of skills and issues across roles to be the variables impacting a worker’s satisfaction in work and personal life, which in the case of target population relates to family in the cultural context. Method: This study was conducted to measure the impact of Authentic Leadership, Co-worker support, and Family support to be the independent variables and Work Satisfaction as well as Family Satisfaction as a Dependent variable in the measurement model while the Work to Family Enrichment and Family to Work Enrichment to be the mediating variable constructs. Data was collected in factories employing women workforce in production shifts since working in shifts. The 5-point Likert scale is used to prepare the questionnaire which was circulated to 180 participants working in these factories in Tamilnadu and 150 were found to be complete in data for doing analysis. Results and Discussion: The estimated model using the Structural Equation Modelling approach showed a definite association with both dependent and independent variables with moderation effects. The effect of Family Support on Work Satisfaction is not directly evidenced but is visible through Family to Work Enrichment. Other variables had significant direct effects. Implications of the research: The studies infer that the factors of authentic leadership, Co-workers support and Family Support provide for effective work and family satisfaction either directly or through manifestation of Work to Family Enrichment and Family to Work Enrichment effects. Originality/value: This study identifies the gap that there is not enough study and literature available especially connected to the Work-Life Balance of Women in the Electronics Industry mainly working in shifts in India as well as Globally.

Factors affecting mothers' activeness in attending classes for pregnant women

The government implemented a class program for pregnant women to reduce maternal mortality. The participation of pregnant women and their families in pregnant women's classes is expected to increase knowledge and influence the behavior of pregnant women. The purpose of this study was to determine the factors that influence the activeness of mothers in attending classes for pregnant women. This research is analytic in nature. The population is all pregnant women in the working area of the Mutiara Barat Public Health Center, totaling 439 pregnant women, and the sample in this study was 81 pregnant women. The sampling technique is accidental sampling. The results showed that there was an effect of knowledge on the activity of the mother in taking classes for pregnant women (p value = 0.001), and there was an effect of family support on the activity of the mother in attending classes for pregnant women (p value = 0.013). (p = 0.006), and there is a motivational effect on the activeness of mothers in attending classes for pregnant women (p = 0.006). It is recommended that pregnant women be active in conducting class visits for pregnant women so that pregnant women can obtain correct information about pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum care, and good baby care.

Mechanisms accounting for gendered differences in mental health status among young Canadians: A novel quantitative analysis

Adolescent girls consistently report worse mental health than boys. This study used reports from a 2018 national health promotion survey (n = 11,373) to quantitatively explore why such gender-based differences exist among young Canadians.Using mediation analyses and contemporary social theory, we explored mechanisms that may explain differences in mental health between adolescents who identify as boys versus girls. The potential mediators tested were social supports within family and friends, engagement in addictive social media use, and overt risk-taking. Analyses were performed with the full sample and in specific high-risk groups, such as adolescents who report lower family affluence.Higher levels of addictive social media use and lower perceived levels of family support among girls mediated a significant proportion of the difference between boys and girls for each of the three mental health outcomes (depressive symptoms, frequent health complaints, and diagnosis of mental illness). Observed mediation effects were similar in high-risk subgroups; however, among those with low affluence, effects of family support were somewhat more pronounced.Study findings point to deeper, root causes of gender-based mental health inequalities that emerge during childhood. Interventions designed to reduce girls' addictive social media use or increase their perceived family support, to be more in line with their male peers, could help to reduce differences in mental health between boys and girls. Contemporary focus on social media use and social supports among girls, especially those with low affluence, warrant study as the basis for public health and clinical interventions.

Pengaruh dukungan keluarga dan masyarakat terhadap perilaku pengobatan pasien HIV/AIDS di Kabupaten Tulungagung

HIV/AIDS is still a problem in the world, especially in Indonesia. World Health Organization explained that HIV is a public issue worldwide. The high incidence of HIV/AIDS is related to free sex. In overcoming the problem of HIV/AIDS, patients must take anti-retroviral drugs which only improve the quality of life. But in reality, there are still many patients who do not comply with the treatment. As for the factors that can affect the low adherence to taking anti-retroviral drugs in people with HIV/AIDS in the form of family and community support. This study aims to determine the effect of family and community support on adherence to taking anti-retroviral drugs in HIV/AIDS sufferers in Tulungagung Regency. This research is an observational analytic study with a cross sectional approach. The research sample consisted of 60 HIV/AIDS patients. The research instrument used a questionnaire and statistical tests using Spearman rank. The results showed that there was an effect of family support on the treatment behavior of HIV/AIDS patients in Tulungagung Regency with p value = 0.011. There is no effect of community support on the treatment behavior of HIV/AIDS patients in Tulungagung Regency with p value = 0.835. The importance of family support in the process of treating patients with HIV/AIDS and the need to identify other factors that can affect adherence to taking antiretroviral drugs in people with HIV/AIDS.

Pengaruh Dukungan Keluarga dan Goal Commitment terhadap Resiliensi pada Mahasiswa di Universitas Medan Area

The focus of the problems in this study refers to the problems that occur in the lives of Medan Area University students ranging from physical, psychological, and sexual violence. Respondents of this study amounted to 150 people consisting of undergraduate and postgraduate students. The sampling technique used in this research is Quota Sampling. The age of this population ranges from 18-40 years. The measuring instrument in this study consisted of three instrumentals that had been modified by the researcher including the family support scale, goal commitment scale, and resilience scale. The calculation result for the Kolmogorov-Smirnov test is 0.200 which means the data is normally distributed. The results of the multiple regression test stated that there was a significant effect of family support and goal commitment on resilience in students at the University of Medan Area. For the partial regression test, it states that there is no significant effect of goal commitment on resilience in Medan Area University students. The results state that there is a significant effect of family support on resilience in Medan Area University students. The importance of the role of support that comes from family members as a positive reinforcement of behavior in the learning process so that learning methods can run optimally for students.

PENGARUH DUKUNGAN KELUARGA TERHADAP MOTIVASI BELAJAR MAHASISWA DI HALMAHERA UTARA

The family as the smallest unit of society consisting of the head of the family and several people who are gathered and live in one place under one roof in a state of interdependence. The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of family support on the learning motivation of North Halmahera students. This study uses simple linear regression with a population of 1,755 respondents with a sample of 325 and data collection using a questionnaire that has been tested for validity and rehabilitation. Based on the results of the One Sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test, the data showed normal distribution. Based on the results of the Linearity Test on the variables of family support and learning motivation, it can be seen that the value of division from linearity is 0.092 (P>0.05), it can be concluded that there is linearity between family support and learning motivation

Family support, psychological capital, and start-up formation

The influence of family support and psychological capital (PsyCap) is a topical discourse in entrepreneurship studies due to the unsupportive and turbulent environments most entrepreneurs operate in. However, studies concluding on the nature and direction of family support and PsyCap effects on start-up formation appear scant. This study aims to empirically examine family support effects on start-up formation with psychological capital (PsyCap) as a mediation factor. Specific emphasis was given to extended family support. The study utilized the partial least square (PLS) method for hypotheses testing with cross-sectional data collected from 261 randomly sampled trainees in an entrepreneurship training program organized by the Delta State Ministry of Youth Development. The PLS analysis showed that family support (β = 0.317, p = 0.000) and PsyCap (β = 0.202, p = 0.000) have a significant positive effect on start-up formation. The results proved that family support and PsyCap are valuable antecedent factors for positioning entrepreneurs to engage and thrive productively in the start-up formation process. Furthermore, PsyCap did not mediate the significant positive effect of family support on start-up formation (β = 0.235, p = 0.000; β = 0.103, p = 0.052). This result demonstrates that family support may not be enough for PsyCap to transmit its significant positive effect on start-up formation. Hence, there is a need to procure other alternate support from formal or informal settings.

Analisis Faktor Yang Memengaruhi Minat Berkunjung Masyarakat Ke Pos Pembinaan Terpadu Penyakit Tidak Menular Di UPTD Puskesmas Lahusa Kecamatan Lahusa Kabupaten Nias Selatan

Non-Communicable Diseases (PTM) is a problem for public health, so efforts to prevent risk factors are needed. This study aims to analyze the factors that influence the interest in visiting the community to an integrated non-communicable disease guidance post at the UPTD Puskesmas Lahusa, Lahusa District, South Nias Regency. This study used a cross sectional study design. The research took place from June to July 2020 with a total sample of 95 people who were obtained using purposive sampling. Survey data were analyzed using the Chi Square test and logistic regression. The results showed that there was an influence of knowledge on the interest in visiting Posbindu PTM, there was an effect of education on the interest in visiting Posbindu PTM, there was an effect of distance on the interest in visiting Posbindu PTM, there was an effect of work on the interest in visiting Posbindu PTM, there was an effect of income on the interest in visiting to Posbindu PTM, there is an effect of family support on interest in visiting Posbindu PTM, there is an effect of support from health workers on interest in visiting Posbindu PTM at UPTD Puskesmas Lahusa, Lahusa District, South Nias Regency. The variable that most influences the interest in visiting Posbindu PTM at the UPTD Lahusa Puskesmas, Lahusa District, South Nias Regency is family support. Suggestions in this study are for the public to increase their knowledge by actively participating in Posbindu PTM to prevent non-communicable diseases. In addition to increasing knowledge, it is hoped that the family will increase their support for family members who take part in the PTM Posbindu by being willing to take them to Posbindu PTM and accompany them

The effect of family support, knowledge, and socioeconomic status in controlling diabetes and its complications on the patient

Background: About 422 million people with diabetes worldwide live in low- and middle-income countries, and the disease directly causes 1.5 million fatalities yearly. Objectives: to assess the impact of patients’ knowledge and family factors in controlling (DM) and its complications. Methods: a cross-sectional study was done on 137 DM patients. The Diabetes Care Profile (DCP) developed by the Michigan diabetes research and training center was used to measure the social and psychological factors of DM. Results: 79.6% of the participants were checking their blood sugar and 39.5% were keeping a record of blood sugar test results. Of them, 23.4% had good DM education and 54.7% and 3.6% had fair and good DM understanding respectively. Almost 50% had good social support, 43.8 had good DM control and 56.2% had a good attitude toward DM. Of them, 47.4% had good diet adherence, 46% had long-term care benefit and only 27.7% had good monitoring and understanding management practice. Participants who had good DM understanding had a significantly higher percentage of those who were checking their blood sugar. A significant positive correlation was found between the Control Problems Scale and both the support scale and the Diabetes Attitude Scale (DAS-3). A significant positive correlation was found between the support scale and the health status scale and the Diabetes Attitude Scale (DAS-3). Conclusion: a relation between family support, knowledge, and socioeconomic status was found to have an effect on diabetes control and complications. Keywords: support, knowledge, socioeconomic, controlling, diabetes, Saudi Arabia

The Effect Of Family Support And Education On The Level Of Anxiety Of Pulmonary TB Patients In Community Lung Health Center (BKPM) Purwokerto

Pulmonary tuberculosis is a disease with a long duration of treatment and involves wide types of drugs which couldcause various adverse andharmful effects, then further could cause the risk of emotional changes such as anxiety. Therole of family support and education in reducing mortality, the escalating incidence rate of pulmonary TB in CentralJava Province, the unachieved target of successful TB treatment and also high rates of anxiety in TB patient, affirmthe necessity to conduct this research.To determine the effect of family support and education on the anxiety levelsamong pulmonary TB patients in BKPMPurwokerto.The type of this research is a quantitative study using a cross-sectional design. This research was conducted at the Purwokerto Community Lung Health Center with Spearman testas the hypothesis test used in the research.The analysis result shows the influence of family support on anxiety levelsobtained a p value <0.05 meanwhile the influence of education on anxiety levels acquired a p value> 0.05.Familysupport could affect significantly while education could not significantly affect the anxiety levels in pulmonary TBpatients at BKPM Purwokerto

A cross-national study of youth entrepreneurship: The effect of family support

This multilevel, cross-national study builds on the Entrepreneurial Event Model (EEM) to examine the influence of perceived family support on young individuals’ perceptions about the desirability and feasibility of starting a business, and the moderating effect of cultural dimensions. Building upon institutional and social systems theories, this research shows family support increases the perceived desirability and feasibility of starting a business, depending upon national culture. Results find family support is more influential in countries with higher levels of power distance or lower individualism (in which social norms and culture may be less favorable to startups) and suggest family support acts as a substitution mechanism facilitating entrepreneurial behavior in these countries.

The Effect of Family Support on Owners’ Wellbeing and Performance of Women-owned Enterprises in Pakistan: The Mediating Role of Family-to-Work Enrichment, Complemented by firms and Owners Demographics.

Many women entrepreneurs venturing into the business world, are, however, still responsible for a larger portion of family responsibilities. Consequently, a deeper understanding of the bidirectional effect of family and work on women’s entrepreneurship and its uniqueness is vital. This study aims to explain how family support affects these women's well-being and their firms’ performance. In this regard, Neneh (2017) proposed a mediating role of family-to-work enrichment (FWE) on the relationship between family support and performance. We proposed a theoretical framework, modifying Neneh’s model to include wellbeing as in outcome, as well as demographics in a moderating role in family support and performance nexus. We argue that Family support is measured by 1. Emotional (ES), .2 Instrumental (IS), and 3. Financial Support (FS), leads to better family-to-work enrichment (FWE). FWE was measure by 1. Instrumental FWE, and 2. Affective FWE. Higher FWE would in turn increase the firms’ performance. It would also increase the well-being of these women entrepreneurs. We included four dimensions of Well-being namely 1. psychological (PWB), 2. social (SWB), 3. Workplace (WWB), and 4. subjective well-being (SBB). We also proposed a complementary role of entrepreneurs numbers of children, their education, and age, their firms’ size, and age, in family support and performance relationship, in a way that the effect of Instrumental, and Affective FEW on firms performed in less effective where women owners are more educated, having more age, and having larger firms size and age. Empirical validity was established by conducting a survey using a close-ended questionnaire. Data was collected from 530 women entrepreneurs as well as some of their family members and analyzed using confirmatory factor analysis and structured equation modeling. The results showed that ES and IS seem to have a significant positive effect on Affective and Instrumental FWE. FS also seems to affect affective FEW. Affective FWE in turn seems to positively affect firm performance. ES and IS also seem to have a significant positive effect on firms' performance (FP), Hence Affective FEW seems to partially mediate the effect of ES, FS, and IS on FP. Results also suggested a significant positive number of children on FP, whereas firms’ size seems to affect FP negatively. However, a higher firm size seems to make the ES-FP relationship weaker. On the other hand higher education level would strengthen the ES-FP nexus. With regards to wellbeing, ES and IS seems to positively affect all four dimensions of wellbeing i.e. PWB, SBB, SWB, and WWB. Affective FWE also seems to affect PWB, SWB, whereas, Instrumental FWE seems to positively affect PWB and WWB. Hence, Instrumental FWE seems to positively mediate the effect of ES and IS on PWB, and WWB, whereas Affective FWE mediates the effect of ES, FS, and IS on SWB. The findings emphases the need for the current system to take into account the distinctive needs and challenges of women entrepreneurs and provide the necessary support and environment to foster their growth and prosperity.

Elderly Muslim Wellbeing: Family Support, Participation in Religious Activities, and Happiness

Aims: The aim of this study was to examine the effect of family support and participation in religious activities on the happiness of elderly muslims. Background: An increase in the number of older age people should be balanced with the increased quality of their life. The quality of life is influenced by internal factors such as self-quality, as well as external factors such as family support and religious activities. Objective: The objective of this research was to identify differences in the level of happiness of elderly muslims based on several factors: Work, health, salary, Islamic study, and marriage. Methods: Three hundred and ten elderly muslims (133 male, 177 female) participated in this study. Respondents were selected by simple random sampling of the elderly muslim population in seven districts in Central Java province, Indonesia. Results: The results showed 1) there was a correlation between family support and participation in religious activities and the happiness of elderly Muslims, 2) a healthy elderly person has a higher level of happiness than a sick elderly person; elderly who partake in Islamic studies one to two times a week have higher happiness than the elderly who do not; the retired elderly have the highest happiness compared to the elderly who still work and the elderly who do not (the lowest level of happiness), and there was no difference in the level of happiness in terms of salary and marriage. Conclusion: Family support and participation in religious activities are the main predictors of subjective well-being in the muslim elderly. In addition, there are other predictors such as health and participation in Islamic studies.

The effect of family support on student engagement: Towards the prevention of dropouts

AbstractThe literature on school dropout indicates a set of predictors of dropout. These factors are fundamentally grouped into three dimensions: behavioral, academic, and social. This study aims to analyze the relationships between of dropout. It is proposed that students' socialization abilities in the classroom affect their behavioral engagement, and that family support mediates the relationship between the student's skills and behavioral engagement. The participants in the study are 754 adolescents from Spain (age M = 15.75 years). This study uses the partial least squares method. The results show, first, a direct relationship between the student's socialization skills and, second, engagement and the mediating role of family support in the relationship between students' skills and behavioral engagement. The work proposes implications and interventions to examine the problem of school dropout.

The Effects of Self-Efficacy on Cognitive Function in Patients with Acute Stroke: Verification of the Medicating Effect of Family Support

Background: Post–stroke cognitive impairment (PSCI) is a common consequence of stroke. Many factors that affect cognitive function are known, but the effects of self-efficacy and family support have not been identified. Objectives: This study was a descriptive correlation investigation to determine the mediating effects of family support on the relationship between self-efficacy and cognitive function in stroke patients. Methods: This descriptive cross-sectional study recruited 339 adult patients with acute stroke. Data were collected using structured questionnaires between January and June 2020 and analyzed by multiple regression analysis using SPSS 25.0. The mediating effect of resilience on the relationship between emotional labor and job satisfaction was analyzed using multiple regression analysis according to Baron and Kenny’s procedure. Results: In this study, self-efficacy in patients with acute stroke showed a positive relationship with cognitive function (r=.467, p<.05) and family support (r=.341, p<.001), and family support and cognitive function also showed a positive relationship (r=.356, p<.05). In addition, family support was shown to have a partial mediating effect on the relationship between self-efficacy and cognitive function in patients with acute stroke (β=.26, p<.001). Conclusions: To improve the cognitive function of acute stroke patients, their self-efficacy and family support must be evaluated, and interventions are necessary to enhance self-efficacy and improve family support.

Impact of Poverty on Adolescent Drug Use: Moderation Effects of Family Support and Self-Esteem

ABSTRACT Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, this study examined 2 questions: (a) Does poverty affect adolescents’ drug use, controlling for individual, family, and contextual characteristics and does this differ depending on race or ethnicity? (b) Are adolescent self-esteem and family support associated with their drug use? Findings suggest that living in poverty had adverse effects on adolescent drug use. Compared to Black and Hispanic youth, these effects were more pronounced among White adolescents living in poverty. Adolescents with higher self-esteem were less likely to use drugs. Drug use differed depending on gender, number of siblings, maternal marital status, and maternal years of education. This study suggests that substance use should be addressed in ecological contexts, looking at both macro antipoverty programs and micro psychosocial and family support programs. Current policies should expand on and bring new prevention and intervention efforts to reduce adolescent drug use by considering these macro and micro factors.

The Effectiveness of Family Support on Pregnancy related to Anxiety at Kepanjenkidul Primary Care in Blitar

Pregnancy Related Anxiety (PRA) is an anxiety felt by pregnant woman related to pregnancy. PRA is different from the general anxiety felt during pregnancy, and contributing to a greater risk of preterm birth. According to the survey at Kepanjenkidul Primary Care in Blitar City, there were 7 cases of preterm birth during 2017-2018. Family support could reduce the risk of PRA. Family support could make pregnant women calmer and relaxed during pregnancy. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of family support on the level of PRA at Kepanjenkidul Primary Care in Blitar. The study design was cross sectional, involved 50 respondents, chosen by accidental sampling. The data collected by PRAQ-R2 questionnaire used to measure PRA levels while social support questionnaire used to measure the support of family. The data was analyzed with Kendall’s Tau. The results of the study showed that there was an effect of family support with anxiety levels by p value of 0.0001 &lt;α 0.05. The study concluded there was an effect of family support on the level of pregnancy related to anxiety. The family supports could decrease the risk of pregnancy related to anxiety.