Comparison of Tendon Suture strength between Samu Modification

too young mothers, the risk of experiencing prenatal and postpartum depression will also increase Yelland, Sutherland, Brown, 2010. Research conducted in Blora showed that the incidence of postpartum depression experienced by the largest age group at risk, 83.33 of mothers with young age under 20 years experience postpartum depression, followed by 41.67 of mothers with older age over 35 years experiencing postpartum depression Wijayanti et al., 2013. Meanwhile different results presented by Wahyuni et al 2014 showed statistical result pvalue = 0.470 α = 0.05, which means age at childbirth not contribute primiparous. This is related to the increase in child then also increased economic burdens and responsibilities, triggering the onset of anxiety or depression postpartum Wahyuni, Murwati, Supiati, 2014. Economic status into third demographic factors that predispose to postpartum depression. Economic status increases the risk of postpartum depression according to Yelland et al 2010 which states that a low income family became one of the predisposing factors of postpartum depression. Low income families will complicate the financial willingness with increasing child. So that both long-term expenses substantially in postpartum depression. and short-term will be amended. Results were in accordance with the concept of the developmental tasks of young adulthood, the time when the case of adjustment to the changes of new life and new hope. Young adults have the ability to take responsibility, the role and make a new commitment Wahyuni et al, 2014. From literature above, the results is still a debate until now how much the mothers age affects postpartum depression. Research conducted Basri 2014 explains that 52.8 of respondents who experienced postpartum depression comes from the weak economic group. Maternal education factors stimulated postpartum depression is still being debated. Low education is believed to be one factor in the emergence of postpartum depression. This is because mothers with low education, have lacking of knowledge Parity is second factor that and skills in adapting to the roles assessed as having a role in postpartum changes Yelland et al., 2010. psychological adaptation. Primiparous judged to be the vulnerable groups who Wijayanti 2013, shows that respondents with low levels of education experience postpartum depression, more vulnerable to postpartum because of the transition to the role of new parents is a stressful condition. This transition can disrupt the pattern of family routine, changing priorities and increased responsibility. Changes in fulfill the needs of newborns with lack of experience resulted in the emergence of parenting stress would trigger postpartum depression Epifanio et al., 2015. According to research Wijayanti 2013 postpartum depression in primiparous mothers 17.4 higher than multiparous mothers. This is confirmed by various studies conducted that the primiparous more vulnerable to postpartum depression. However, research Basri 2014 showed different results that multiparas also has the same risk of postpartum depression with 748 depression. However, the results of different studies presented by Wahyu 2014 and Basri 2014 which states that higher education will increase the risk of postpartum depression. From the results, the data that 57.7 of respondents who experienced depression originating from the higher education level. The same thing was also mentioned by Shlomi 2014 that the level of higher education will lead to high psychological problems postpartum. This is because the high self ideal and too much exposure to the information, so that it actually makes postpartum mothers confused when carrying out the role as the gap between theory and reality.