Mortality of the Pregnant Women with COVID-19 at Referral Hospitals in Central Java, Indonesia

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Abstract

APregnant women have a high potential for infections, including Covid-19. This study analyses the characteristics and outcomes of 95 maternal deaths caused by COVID-19. This observational-retrospective study descriptively analysed 95 maternal deaths due to COVID-19. The study took time in June – July 2021 at the COVID-19 Referral hospitals in Central Java Province. The study found that most of these deaths occurred in women between the ages of 20 to 35, with 74% falling in this age range. Furthermore, the study found that 63.2% of the patients required treatment for more than 48 hours. The study also noted that almost all of the women who died (98.9%) had not been vaccinated against COVID-19. Of the patients who received treatment, 73.7% received standard therapy. Additionally, 55.8% of the patients had a moderate condition when admitted to the hospital. More than half of the patients (52.6%) died in the intensive care unit (ICU). Furthermore, 63.2% of the patients arrived at the hospital alone. This data may suggest that some of these women were not receiving adequate support or medical care before hospitalisation.

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APA

Jati, S. P., Pramana, C., Wibowo, B., Sudjagat, H., & Murni. (2023). Mortality of the Pregnant Women with COVID-19 at Referral Hospitals in Central Java, Indonesia. Kemas, 18(4), 516–523. https://doi.org/10.15294/kemas.v18i4.42905

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