Effects Of Husbands Research Articles

Effect of husband's support on anxiety level of mothers giving birth

Objective: To analyze correlation of husband's support with the level of anxiety and length of labor in women giving birth. Methodology: This cross-sectional study included a sample of 60 maternity mothers. Sampling technique used was purposive sampling method. Inclusion criteria were gestational age 37 to <42 weeks and the mother is in a normal delivery process. Data were analyzed by using chi-square. Results: We found that 100% or 37 respondents with good husband support had a mild level of anxiety compared to husbands who lacked support in the delivery process. There was a correlation between husband's support and the level of anxiety (p=0.00). Conclusion: There was a correlation between husband's support and the level of anxiety.

A study on the effect of husbands' attendance in the delivery ward on the duration of labor and mode of delivery in primigravid women

A study on the effect of husbands' attendance in the delivery ward on the duration of labor and mode of delivery in primigravid women

Husband Support on Pregnant Mother's Anxiety in Facing Labor During the Covid-19 Pandemic in Tamanan Kediri 2022

Husband's support is a very important factor in the delivery process, because the husband can foster feelings of confidence and form a strong mentality towards his wife so that anxiety and fear disappear. In addition, cooperation between family and husband in providing good support for pregnant women can also eliminate the worry of pregnant women about the delivery process that will be carried out by pregnant women. The design of this research is correlational analytic. The population in this study were pregnant women in Tamanan Village, Kediri City in May 2022. In this study, the sampling technique used simple random sampling The research instrument is a questionnaire sheet.The results showed that half (50%) of the respondents who received good husband support experienced mild anxiety, namely as many as 6 respondents, almost all (76.92%) who received sufficient husband support experienced moderate anxiety, namely as many as 20 respondents. Based on the results of statistical tests using the Spearman Rank correlation test (Rho) on the husband's support variable (X) and anxiety level (Y) obtained ρ value = 0.002 with a confidence level of α = 0.05, it can be concluded that ρ < α then H0 is rejected and H1 is accepted, meaning that there is a relationship between husband's support and anxiety levels in third trimester pregnant women. Based on the results of the study, there was an effect of husband's support on the anxiety of pregnant women in the third trimester in facing childbirth during the covid 19 pandemic in Tamanan Village, Kediri City in 2022. Suggestions for research sites to motivate husbands to increase their role psychologically throughout the process experienced by their wives includes pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum to the decision-making process in family planning.

The Effect of Husbands’ Support on Mothers’ Family Planning in Dayak Tribe

The Dayak tribe has a fairly strong magical heritage. The spiritual sciences became a typical symbol of the tribal customs that inhabited the interior of the land of Borneo. F the factors that hinder the development of birth control are the Supernatural World for Dayak Tribe The leaves of dong quai can be material to prevent pregnancy in a very natural way. but the factor of lack of support from the husband greatly affects the attitude of the mother in the Dayak tribe environment in using contraceptives, Purpose, knowing the influence of husband support on the attitude of mothers in birth control in Pampang Village. The design of this study is cross sectional. The sample used was 47 respondents. The sampling technique uses purposive sampling. Analisa bivariate using the chi square test. Most of the mothers in Pampang village had negative attitudes as much as 51.1% and most of their husbands did not support as much as 64.3% and almost half of the respondents participated in family planning as much as 48.9%. A significant relationship between maternal attitudes and husband support with family planning participation in Pampang Village is shown by p value: 0.002 < ?: 0.05, and p value 0.02 < ?: 0.05.

The Effects of Husband and Wife Job Resources on Child Happiness at Home: The Crossover of Positive Experience

Research to date has empirically supported that job resources influence employees’ well-being. However, investigations remain scarce on gaining an understanding of the possible consequences of job resources on employees’ children at home. Using a crossover perspective, specifically, we examine the effects of job resources on employees’ positive outcomes (i.e., happiness and work engagement), and how this crosses over to their children. In Sample 1, 141 dyads (husbands and children) participated while Sample 2 involved participation by 96 dyads (wives and children). Results of mediation analysis show that husband’s work engagement crossed over to children’s happiness through husband’s happiness (Sample 1). But the study did not found the mediation effect for wife-child sample (Sample 2). These studies have integrated the crossover model in the family context by including children as one of the main actors in the crossover process.

Effectiveness of husband and care provider support of exclusive breast feeding in nursing mothers

Background: Exclusive breastfeeding provides short-term and long-term benefits for babies and their mothers. This is related to the risk of reducing morbidity and mortality in infants, and improving maternal health. This support was obtained by mothers from two parties, namely family and health workers. Objectives: The purpose of this systematic literature review is to determine the effect and effectiveness of husband and care provider support for exclusive breastfeeding. Methods: The five stages of the Systematic Literature Review method are identifying problems, determining priority problems and research questions, compiling a framework of inclusion and exclusion critical data using PICOC, searching for literature using the PubMed database with a period of 2008-2018, conducting a critical appraisal to determine quality from an article, data extraction analysis and literature mapping. Results: There were 8 articles selected using quantitative research methods with various types of study designs such as quasi-experimental, case control, randomized control trial (RCT), and cross sectional study.

남편의 지원이 기혼여성의 노동시장 참여에 미치는 영향

This paper analyzed the effect of husband's support on the labor supply of married women by using data from the KLIPS 17th (2014) survey and additional survey. In the analysis of labor supply, the employment status and working hours model were used, and then the factors of husband's participation in housework sharing were examined. The probit estimation was applied to the employment status model, and the tobit estimation method was applied to the working hours and husband's household share rate model because women's working hours and men's housework hours had the characteristics of left-censored data. As a result of the estimation, it was found that the couple's perception of the progressive gender role and the sharing of domestic labor among men had a positive effect on married women's participation in the labor market. On the other hand, the stronger men's perception of the fair sharing of household labor, the higher the participation rate of household labor. In order to increase Korean women's participation in the labor market, it seems necessary to improve men's perception of gender roles and to allow men to participate in housework sharing. In addition, it seems necessary to expand national childcare so that women can participate in the labor market without worrying about their children.

FAKTOR DUKUNGAN SUAMI DAN PERAN KELUARGA TERHADAP KEBERHASILAN MENYUSUI EKSLUSIF

Breastfeeding is a process that occurs naturally but breastfeeding needs to be studied, especially by mothers who are first-time babies so that they know how to breastfeed properly and can overcome breastfeeding problems. Based on the results of the 2018 Riskesdas, the proportion of breastfeeding patterns for infants aged 0-5 months in Indonesia is 37.3% exclusive breastfeeding, 9.3% partial breastfeeding, and 3.3% predominant breastfeeding. The purpose of this study was to determine the factors that influence the success of breastfeeding in mothers who have babies aged 6-12 months. The type of research used in this study is quantitative using a descriptive analytic design with a sampling technique in this study using consecutive sampling. The results of the research that have been carried out obtained results based on univariate analysis showing that 22 (41.4%). (45.3%), which is a little bit compared to those who do not get husband's support as many as 31 (54.7%), who get a role from the family as many as 20 (37.7%), fewer than those who do not get a family role of 33 (62 ,3%). The results of the bivariate analysis showed that there was an effect of husband's support on the success of exclusive breastfeeding with a P value of 0.048 and not on the influence of family roles on the success of exclusive breastfeeding with a P value of 0.066.

Disentangling acceptance: Direct and indirect effects of partner acceptance on felt acceptance and relationship satisfaction.

Acceptance in intimate relationships predicts relationship satisfaction, as well as positive treatment outcomes in some couple interventions. However, little research has attempted to disentangle the dyadic effects of husbands' and wives' partner acceptance (i.e., acceptance of one's partner) and felt acceptance (i.e., felt sense of being accepted by one's partner) on relationship satisfaction. This study utilized a modified actor-partner interdependence mediation model (APIMeM) to examine whether the associations between acceptance of one's partner and each partner's relationship satisfaction are mediated by each partner's felt acceptance. We analyzed baseline self-report data from 209 heterosexual married couples who participated in a brief marital intervention in the United States. The final model supported the prediction that a person's acceptance of their partner would relate to their partner's relationship satisfaction through their partner's felt acceptance (i.e., an "accuracy effect") and to their own relationship satisfaction through their own felt acceptance (i.e., a "projection effect"). In all, the study demonstrates the utility of examining partner acceptance and felt acceptance as distinct, but related, constructs. Researchers and clinicians working with couples may consider conceptualizing, assessing, and even targeting partners and felt acceptance separately. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved).

중년 맞벌이 부부의 성역할 태도가 부부관계 만족도에 미치는 영향에 대한 가사노동 참여의 매개효과: 자기효과와 상대방효과를 중심으로

This study focused on actor and partner effects of participation in household work on the association between gender role attitudes and marital satisfaction among middle-aged dual-earner couples. The sample included 762 middle-aged dual-earner couples aged 40 to 60 who participated in the 2015 Family Survey (N=1,524). Both husbands and wives self-reported on gender role attitudes, marital satisfaction, and household work participation. The respondent’s age, education level, length of marriage, and number of children were controlled for in the analysis. The Actor-Partner Interdependence Mediation Model analysis indicated that the husband’s gender role attitudes showed significant effects on their own and partners’ household work participation and the husband’s household work participation showed significant effects on their own and partners’ marital satisfaction. Also, both husbands’ and wives’ gender role attitudes showed significant effects on their own and partners’ marital satisfaction and the effects of husband’s gender role attitude on both husband’s and wife’s marital satisfaction were mediated by the husband’s participation in household work. These findings suggest that husbands’ household work participation could improve the quality of marital relationships, especially for middle-aged dual-earner couples.

Family Proximity as a Moderator of Spousal Associations of Depression among Mexican Older Adults

Depression among older adults is a public health issue, and a large literature highlights the importance of close relationships as both a risk and protective factor for depression. Research in U.S. samples suggests that one spouse’s depressive symptoms can increase their partner’s depressive symptoms, especially for women (Kouros & Cummings, 2010; Tower & Kasl, 1996). Little is known about interpersonal associations in depression, mitigating factors, and the role of gender among older couples in Mexico. This study examined (1) the effects of an individual’s depressive symptoms on their spouse’s symptoms and 2) whether living close to family buffered depression associations using data from the Mexican Health and Aging Study (n=4,071 dyads, age 50+ at initial interview). Depressive symptoms were measured in 2001, 2003, 2012, 2015, and 2018 using a modified 8-item version of the Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression Scale. Multilevel modeling was used to fit a dual-intercept growth model (centered at 2012) of husbands’ and wives’ depressive symptoms over time, controlling for age and education. Results showed a partner effect for husbands and wives, such that having a spouse with greater depressive symptoms in 2001 was associated with greater subsequent depressive symptoms, but not with rate of change in symptoms, in 2012. There was also a moderation effect such that the deleterious effect of husbands’ depressive symptoms on wives’ symptoms, as well as rate of increase in symptoms, was higher when family lived nearby, suggesting family may potentially exacerbate depression associations among spouses rather than a buffering them as hypothesized.

Husband’s Social Support for Mother of Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder

Purpose: The purpose of the research is to find husband’s social support for mother of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The problem of this study is how the forms of husband’s social support are perceived by mothers of children with ASD, and what are the factors and impacts for mothers perceived about husband’s social support. Method: The research was conducted on family having children with autism aged 5–14 years, employing a qualitative method by interviewing 10 mother participants. Data were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). Results: The analysis resulted in five themes. First, the impact of disability of children with ASD on marriage relationship; second, the role of husband in parenting children with ASD; third, the perception of mother for husband’s social support; fourth, some factors influences to husband social supports; and fifth, the effects of husband’s social support for mother, children with ASD, and family. The discussion and limitations of this study are considered. Applications/Originality/Value: The results of this study are expected to be a reference for scientists, especially in the field of psychology of children with special needs, and can also contribute to the application of science to institutions related to ASD and observers of children with ASD.

EFFECT OF HUSBAND'S SUPPORT IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF OXYTOCIN MASSAGE BY MIDWIFE ON THE PRODUCTION AND TIME OF COLOSTRUM SECRETION AMONG POST C-SECTION DELIVERY WOMEN

Objective: To determine the effect of husband's support in the implementation of oxytocin massage by midwife on the production and time of colostrum secretion among post C-Section delivery women.Methods: A quasi-experimental study with a post-test only group design at hospital in DIY in April-June 2020. The samples consisted of 32 respondents, 16 post C-Section delivery women with oxytocin massage who received husband's support and 16 respondents with oxytocin massage without husband’s support. The preparation of husband’s support was conducted through training by midwife to the husbands using a booklet for 80 minutes. Data analysis in this study used univariate, Independent t-test, and MANOVA with a significance level of 95%.Results: Evaluation showed that 68.75% of post C-Section delivery women received good husband’s support. The mean colostrum production in the oxytocin massage group by midwife with husband's support was 3.61 cc and the mean time of colostrum secretion was 4.13 hours better than oxytocin massage without husband's support.Conclusion: Husband's support in the implementation of oxytocin massage by midwife had an effect on the production and time of colostrum secretion among post C-Section delivery women with p-value <0.0001.

The Effects of Husbands' Alcohol Consumption and Women's Empowerment on Intimate Partner Violence in India.

The influence of husband's alcohol consumption and that of women's empowerment has been largely studied separately in relation to the intimate partner violence (IPV) faced by women, which has hindered a nuanced understanding of gender-based violence in India. This study aimed to understand how husbands' alcohol consumption shapes the relationship between women's empowerment and violence among Indian couples. Data from the 2015-16 National Family Health Survey (NFHS) were used in this study. A composite women's empowerment index was constructed and its association with husbands' drunkenness and odds of facing emotional, physical, severe, and sexual violence was examined. This study found that compared to women whose husbands were never drunk, those whose husbands were sometimes or often drunk had significantly higher odds of experiencing physical, emotional, and sexual violence. For all the types of IPV, an increase in the empowerment index was associated with a significant reduction in the odds of experiencing violence. However, increasing frequency of husband's drunkenness in combination with increasing scores on the empowerment index was associated with a significant increase in the odds of IPV, except sexual violence. Our findings highlight the nuances of IPV, situating the experiences of women in the social, cultural, and economic realities of Indian society.

EMPLOYMENT CONDITION, THE EFFECTS OF HUSBAND’S OCCUPATION, AND EDUCATION ON PARTICIPATION OF MARRIED WOMEN IN THE INDONESIAN LABOR MARKET

A previous study has shown that households with both the head and the spouse joining the labor force tend to exit from poverty. In Indonesia, women that actively participated in labor market were relatively small, only around 50% in 2017. Meanwhile, most of the women in Indonesia were married in 2017. A husband was one of the factors affecting their wife’s decision to participate in labor market. This study investigates married women’s employment conditions and the effects of husband’s occupation and education on their labor market participation. The research sample consists of women aged 15-year-old and above, married, and living with their husband. We found that the higher the husband’s education, the lower married women’s probability of participating in the labor market. Husbands with an informal occupation increased married women’s probability to be in the labor force.

Older Couples Coping With Adverse Life Events: The Importance of Dyadic Personality Profiles

Personality can be an important resource as older couples cope with adverse life events. Analyzing 4,893 older couples from the Health and Retirement Study, this study examined how one’s own and spouse’s adverse life events (health decline, job exit, loss of wealth, family member’s death) occurring in the past two years are associated with changes in depressive symptoms. We further examined the moderating effects for this association of six dyadic personality profiles (combinations of spouses’ positive and negative personality characteristics). We found significant actor and partner effects of health decline for increases in both spouses’ depressive symptoms, and significant actor effects of a family death for husbands’ increased depressive symptoms. For wives, having positive personality profiles buffered negative effects of one’s own health decline and spouses’ family death, whereas having negative profiles intensified negative effects of husbands’ job exit and loss of wealth on the depressive symptoms for both spouses.

A Dyadic Exploration of Marital Satisfaction as a Mediator between Religiosity and Depressive Symptoms

Substantial research has established that religiosity can be a protective factor against depression. However, little research has explored these associations within couples. Theory and previous research provide evidence that these relations may be manifest through marital satisfaction. A longitudinal Actor–Partner Interdependence Model was used to test the dyadic relations between religiosity at Time-3, marital satisfaction at Time-4, and depressive symptoms at Time-5 in a long-term committed community sample of 331 married couples. Husbands’ religiosity had a direct positive longitudinal impact on husbands’ marital satisfaction 1 year later. Husbands’ religiosity led to lower levels of their own depressive symptoms through the indirect effects of husbands’ and wives’ marital satisfaction. Wives’ religiosity did not significantly impact any of the variables in the study.

The cross-spousal effect of education on health

This paper studies the cross-spousal effect of education on health. We address the endogeneity of education that arises from one's own unobserved endowment using the within-twin fixed-effect method. We explore unique information on spousal health at both wedding and survey times to investigate the role of spousal unobserved endowment. We find that wives' education reduces husbands' consumption on cigarettes and alcohol, increases exercise frequency, lowers the probability of being overweight, and decreases the number of chronic diseases. By contrast, the effect of husbands' education on wives' health is weak.

Effects of wife’s and husband’s income on wife’s reproduction: an evolutionary perspective on human mating

ABSTRACT From an evolutionary perspective, for women mate choice may be of crucial importance particularly concerning resources needed for rearing children. In modern societies, however, resources in terms of income are often provided by both women and men. Nonetheless, the effects of a wife’s and husband’s socioeconomic status on the wife’s reproduction have not been investigated on a broader level. We therefore aim to investigate the effects of wife’s and husband’s income on wife’s number of children and her probability of remaining childless using census data from nine countries mainly in the developing world for a total of 782,147 women aged 45–54 years who currently live with a husband and their spouses. Overall, both wife’s and husband’s income are significantly negatively associated with wife’s number of children. Only in Israel do we find a positive association between husband’s income and wife’s offspring number. A wife’s probability of remaining childless, however, increases with increasing own, but decreases with increasing husband’s income. We conclude that in this sample of nearly all developing countries, effects of husband’s socioeconomic status on wife’s reproduction are acting through childlessness.

Husban Behavior in Pregnancy-Postpartum Care and Wife’s Reproductive Health

Background: In the process pregnancy-postpartum, the role of the husband is very important and necessary. It is highly expected for the husbands to accompany their wives, so that their wives can have healthy pregnancy which is later able to give birth a healthy baby and the mothers can survive.
 Objectives: The purpose of this study is to find out the effect of husband’s knowledge regarding Antenatal Care (ANC) and Early High-Risk Detection, husband behavior in the pregnancy-postpartum care with reproductive health problems experienced by wife and to determine which variable that has the greatest effect among the three variables.
 Metohdes: This research is an analytical observation, carried out in the working area of Tinggede Health Center which includes 3 villages namely Sunju, Tinggede and South Tinggede the research target is all husbands who have pregnant wife (second pregnancy) and have children under two years old with a total of 180 husbands. The survey was carried out on 180 husbands. Data collection is carried out through interviews, observations and FGDs. Data analysis technique with Chi Square value test (p <0.05).
 Results: The results showed that the level of husband’s knowledge about Antenatal Care and early detection of high risk was low, 58.88% and 56.66%, respectively. Husband behavior in pregnancy care was also categorized as less healthy/bad, i.e., 55.55%, and the prevalence of wife’s respondents who experienced reproductive health problems was 57.7%. Husband’s knowledge about ANC, early detection of high-risk pregnancy, and husband behavior in pregnancy care had a significant relationship to reproductive health problems (p<0.05). The highest frequency of husband’s participation in the pregnancy-postpartum care is making referrals to the healthcare facilities by 79%, Husband behavior in pregnancy care has the greatest effect on maternal reproductive health problems with a P value = 0.001.
 Conclusion: It can be concluded that the husband’sknowledgeregardingANCandearlydetectionofpregnancyandpostpartum periodhasaneffectonmaternalreproductivehealthinSigiRegency, CentralSulawesi. It’s expected that the development of models for improving husband’s Information, AdvocacyandCommunication(IAC)of reproductive health could be a preventive effort in improving women’s reproductive health.