THESIS
THESIS
THESIS
INTRODUCTION
-William Penn
2
during pregnancy. However, maintaining a healthy weight before and after
conception, eating well like plenty of whole fruits and vegetables, moderate
amount of lean proteins and healthy fats, moderate amount of whole grains, such
as soft drinks, fruits, juices, and pastries. and exercising regularly like walking,
stationary cycling, swimming 30min per day of any of these activities should raise
your heart rate and leave you sweating, by doing all these during pregnancy can
all reduce the risk of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus. So it is very important to
mothers to know the condition and how to overcome the risk of pregnancy and
how to prevent the maternal and fetal complications.
Pregnancy is also known as gestation, is the time during which one or more
offspring develops inside a woman. Antenatal care, is a type of preventive health
care, its goal is to provide regular check-ups that allow doctors or midwives to
treat and prevent potential health problems throughout the course of the
3
pregnancy and to promote healthy lifestyles that benefits both mother and child.
Gestational diabetes mellitus as the glucose intolerance during pregnancy.
Treatment of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus is important to avoid maternal and
fetal complications. Women with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus and their
offspring’s are At increased risk of future type 2 diabetes and metabolic
abnormalities.
4
Table – 1 : Incidence of gestational diabetes mellitus
5
Table 2: Data of GDM from different sources in 2019
6
• Evaluate the effectiveness of Selected Nursing Interventions Package on
knowledge and glycemic control among antenatal mothers with Gestational
Diabetes mellitus
Operational Definitions:
7
Antenatal mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus: Pregnant women under
the age group of 20 – 35 years with elevated blood sugar level more than FBS 72-
99mg/dl PLBS Up to 140mg/dl at selected maternity hospitals.
In the present study, the conceptual frame work is based on clinical nursing,
a helping art, 1964 by Ernestine Wiedenbach and also nursing process. According
to her, needs for help are defined as measures or actions required and desired by
the individual and which have potential for restoring or extending her ability to
cope with the demands implicit in her situation. She says the nurse is a
functioning human being. She not only cats but also thinks and feels as she goes
about with nursing care. Art is individualized action. Nursing art then is carried
out by the nurse in a one to one relationship with the client’s immediate situation.
Widenbach’s explanation of prescriptive theory is that “Account must be
taken to the motivation factors that influences the nurse not only in doing what
she does but also in doing it the way she does it with the realities that exist in the
situation in which she is functioning”.
Nurses goal: It is grounded in the nurse’s philosophy that “those beliefs and
values that shape her attitude towards life, towards fellow human beings and
towards herself.” The three concepts that project the essence of such a philosophy
are
8
• Resolution to act dynamically in relation to ones belief
Prescription: Indicates the broad general action that the nurse deems appropriate
to fulfil the central purpose. The nurse will have thought the kind of results to be
sought and will take action to obtain these results, accepting accountability for
what she does and for the outcomes of her action.
Nursing action is deliberate action that is mutually understood and agreed upon
and that is both patient directed and nurse directed.
Realities: are the aspects of the immediate nursing situation that influence the
results the nurse achieves through what she does. This include physical,
psychological, emotional, and spiritual factors in which nursing action occur.
1. Identification of samples
2. Ministering of needed help
3. Validation of the help provided fulfilled its purpose
According to widenbach’s a need something the individual require to maintain
or sustain herself comfortably or capably in her situation.
9
Identification:
Ministration:
Validation:
The investigator take up her theory adopted for this study is the modified
form of wedenbach’s validate the interventions before and after giving the
nursing interventions package and assuming that there is reduced sugar levels
after giving the interventions.
Helping art of clinical theory, Researcher adopted this theory to assess the
effectiveness of nursing interventions package on knowledge and glycemic
control among antenatal mothers with gestational diabetes.
10
Central purpose
Feed Back
KEY : Under the study,:, Not under the study---------
11
Assumptions:
Delimitations:
12
Epilogue:
This chapter deal with introduction, need for the study, problem
statement, objectives, operational definition, conceptual framework, hypothesis,
assumption and delimitation.
13
Chapter ІІ
Review of Literature
14
sampling technique, pre-experimental one group pre-test and post-test
design was used. A structured questionnaire was used to assess the pre-test
level of knowledge and glycemic level was assessed by FBS, PPBS blood
specimen. Comprehensive nursing intervention package regarding self care
management of GDM were educated to antenatal mothers with GDM. A
post-test was conducted by using same set of tools. Results analysis
revealed that the paired test value of knowledge at 18.38, was very highly
significant at p<0.001 level. The study conducted that comprehensive
nursing intervention package had significant effect on knowledge and
glycemic control.8
15
design was used. Three instruments were used in this study, a structured
interviewing questionnaire which consist of three parts, Results The total
mean score of knowledge pre educational interventions was 20.2±0.4, it
improved to become 36.4±5.5 post intervention. There was a highly
statistical significant difference between pre and post educational
intervention regarding to all attitude scale factors among studied GD
women.4
UsharaniBathula1,AnuragamayiYelamanchili2(2018) Conducted a
observational study on pregnant women attending antenatal op, and were
16
screened for gestational diabetes according to DIPSI. At rangaraya medical
college at Kakinada India. In this study, 85 pregnant women were
diagnosed to have gestational diabetes. The mean age group was 26 years.
Out of them 53 (62.5%) were multigravida and 32(37.5%) were primi
gravida, 47(55.3%) pregnant women were delivered by LSCS, 32(37.6%)
were delivered vaginally and 6(7.1%) were delivered by assisted forceps
delivery. Most common neonatal complication was hypoglycemia
accounting for 9.4% that was 8 cases out of 85 deliveries. 10 babies were
delivered with birth weight more than 4 kg which accounts for 11.7%.
Gestational diabetes complicating pregnancy has adverse fetal and
maternal outcome by means of higher rate of operational deliveries and
increased incidence of still birth when compared to normal population.
Early diagnosis and prompt treatment can minimise these complications.6
17
Anjali shrivastva, Sameer phadnis, (2020) Conducted A study on
knowledge and self-care practices about Diabetes Mellitus among mothers with
GDM at selected tertiary healthcare facilities in coastal Karnataka. Objective: To
assess knowledge and self-care practices about Diabetes among mothers with
GDM attending selected tertiary health care institutions. Methods Cross-
sectional study was conducted to assess the knowledge and self-care practices
about Diabetes among mothers with GDM attending the out-patient facilities of
Medicine Department at selected tertiary healthcare institutions of Udupi Taluk.
The data collection occurred from January to March 2017. A total of 166
participants were included in the study and they were selected using consecutive
sampling. Knowledge about Diabetes Mellitus was assessed using structured
pre-tested questionnaire. Diabetes Self-Management Questionnaire-Revised
version was used to assess self-care practices regarding Diabetes Mellitus.
Results Most of the participants (>65%) had knowledge about different aspects
of Diabetes. The Mean total score of self-care practices among participants
without and with intensive insulin treatment was 6.25 ± 1.25SD and
6.20 ± 1.01SD respectively. Conclusion This study emphasizes the need to
strengthen the initiatives related to generating awareness about diabetes and
improving self-care practices related to it.
20
Michelle F Mottola , Raul Artal (2016) Conducted a study on Role of
Exercise in Reducing Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Exercise plays an important
role in reducing the prevalence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) in women
with or without risk factors. GDM risk factors include obesity, family history of
diabetes, high-risk ethnicity, increased maternal age, history of GDM, delivering
a macrosomic infant, excessive gestational weight gain early in pregnancy
(before glucose screening), sedentary behavior, low physical activity, and
vitamin D deficiency. Most GDM patients can be managed with lifestyle
modifications that include medical nutrition therapy and physical activity. When
adherence is high and women are fully engaged in the exercise program, GDM
can be effectively managed and prevented.
21
C. Zhang, M. B. Schulze, F. B. Hu (2008) Conducted a study on A
prospective study of dietary patterns, meat intake and the risk of gestational
diabetes mellitus. Aims/hypothesis The aim of this study was to prospectively
examine whether dietary patterns are related to risk of gestational diabetes
mellitus (GDM). Methods This prospective cohort study included 13,110 women
who were free of cardiovascular disease, cancer, type 2 diabetes and history of
GDM. Subjects completed a validated semi-quantitative food frequency
questionnaire in 2002, and reported at least one singleton pregnancy between
2002 and 2008 in the Nurses’ Health Study II. Two major dietary patterns.
Results We documented 758 incident cases of GDM. After adjustment for age,
parity, pre-pregnancy BMI and other covariates, the relative risk (RR) of GDM,
comparing the highest with the lowest quintile of the Western pattern scores, was
1.63 (95% CI 1.20–2.21; p trend=0.001), whereas the RR comparing the lowest
with the highest quintile of the prudent pattern scores was 1.39 (95% CI 1.08–
1.80; p trend=0.018). The RR for each increment of one serving/day was 1.61
(95% CI 1.25–2.07) for red meat and 1.64 (95% CI 1.13–2.38) for processed
meat. Conclusions/interpretation These findings suggest that pre-pregnancy
dietary patterns may affect women’s risk of developing GDM. A diet high in red
and processed meat was associated with a significantly elevated risk.
Epilogue:
22
Chapter -ІІІ
Methodology
Research approach:
Research design:
According to polit (1999) research design is the researcher overall
plan for obtaining answers to the research questions or for testing the
research hypothesis is referred to as the research design.
23
Research design helps the researcher in selection of subject, manipulation
of experimental variable, procedure of data collection and the type of statistical
analysis to be used to interpret the data. The research design was adopted for the
present study is Pre-experimental type of one group- pre-test-post-test design
being used to test the effectiveness of Nursing interventions package on
knowledge and glycemic control among antenatal mothers with Gestational
Diabetes Mellitus.
O1 X O1
Post-test design.
24
Research approach Quantitative approach
Pre-experimental
Research design
One group Pre-test and Post-test.
25
Description of Variables:
Independent variable:
Dependent variable:
Demographic variable:
The setting for the present study selected by the investigator was
Antenatal OP at Niloufer women and children Hospital Hyderabad, Telangana
State. Niloufer women and children Hospital which is a teaching hospital
situated at Redhills with 1000 bed strength. It is a quaternary care hospital for
Obstetric, Paediatrics, Neonatology and Maternal foetal medicine. It is one of
the largest hospitals of its kind in Asia with advanced training for the faculties.
The hospital is mainly concerned for the neonatal and obstetrics and
26
gynaecological services not only twin cities and various other districts of
Telangana.
Population:
According to polit and Hungler(2008),Population is the entire set of
individual having some common characteristics.
The target population for the present study was antenatal mothers with
gestational diabetes mellitus aged between 21 – 35 years and above.
Sample size:
Sampling technique:
27
Here purposive sampling, a form of non-probability sampling technique
is used and the subjects are selected as per availability of sample at the time of
data collection at Niloufer Hospitals, Hyderabad, Telangana state.
The criteria specify the characteristics that the people in the population
must be possess. The purpose is to control extraneous variables as far as possible
hence the criteria for the sample selection for the study werePurposive
sampling technique used for the present study to select the samples at who
are attending OPD, Niloufer Hospital, Hyderabad.
Inclusive criteria:
• Antenatal mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus.
• Antenatal mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus age
between 20 – 35 years and above.
• Who are Willing to participate in the study.
Exclusive criteria:
• Antenatal mothers comorbid conditions other than Gestational
Diabetes Mellitus.
Description of the sample:
The sample is described in terms of demographic data which include age,
Religion, Education, family income per month in rupees, Gravida, Family
history of diabetes, Source of information and Previous pregnancy complications
of the antenatal mothers.
Method of data collection:
The method of data collection is a method of gathering information from
the respondents in standardized fashion. In the present study, the investigator
used a structured questionnaire to assess the knowledge of antenatal mothers in
the pre-test and assessment of FBS and PLBS levels and conducted structured
teaching then after 7days of pre-test, post-test was conducted and data was
28
collected. Data is a method of gathering information from the respondents,
through self-administered questionnaire.
The tool was designed with the help of review of literature from various
text books, journals, and internet and suggestions with experts in the field of
obstetric and gynaecological, Nursing, Research. The investigator was adopted
a structured questionnaire method to asses the knowledge of antenatal mothers
regarding Selected Nursing Interventions Package and Glycemic control. The
questionnaire was constructed for the present study is structured type with part
A and Part B.
family income per month in rupees, Gravida, family history of Diabetes Mellitus
carry 1 mark for correct answer, total score is 50. This part is divided into 3
Sections A, B, and C.
Mellitus.
Mellitus.
29
Score Interpretation:
The knowledge scores are categorised into Below average, average, and average.
Below Average : ( 0 – 17 )
Average : ( 18 – 36 )
Above Average: ( 37 - 50 )
FBS PLBS
30
calculated by using cronbachs‟ alpha formula. The obtained (r)value is 0.865 it
shows that tool was reliable, feasible and practicable.
Pilot Study:
To observe the practicability and feasibility of the study and to plan for
the statistical analysis of the data. Pilot study was conducted in the month of May
11th 2021 to May 17th 2021 at Nampally Area Hospital, Hyderabad, Telangana
State. The pilot study conducted on 5 antenatal mothers who fulfilled the
inclusion criteria. The techniques of data collection used as self-administered
structured was used to collected the data for pre and post-test. Structured
teaching was given after pre-test and Demonstrated exercises. Hence the study
was found feasible, practicable and appropriate. Reliability of the tool was tested
with Spearman Brown correlation coefficient according to Spearman Brown
formula the (r)value is .865 it was indicated that the tool was reliable, feasible
and practicable for conducting the final study.
According to Polit and Hungler (2008), specify that the method of data
collection is a method of gathering from respondents in a standardized fashion.
Formal permission was obtained from Nursing superintendent Niloufer
Hospitals to conduct the study. In order to collect the data the investigator was
obtained willingness from the sample at Niloufer hospital. The purpose of the
study was explained and obtained consent from the sample. Data was collected
from 12-06-2021 to 25-06-2021. Each sample spent 30 – 40 minutes to answer
the self-administered structured questionnaire. Same questionnaire was used for
pre-test and post-test. After completion of pre-test assessed FBS and PLBS.
Structured teaching was given on Selected nursing interventions package and
Glycemic control and Demonstrated exercises. Then the post-test was conducted
after 7 days of pre-test with the help of same structured questionnaire, which is
used in pre-test.
31
Data Analysis:
Ethical consideration
Epilogue:
33
Chapter IV
Problem statement:
Objectives:
34
• Plan and administer the Selected Nursing Interventions Package on
knowledge and Glycemic control among antenatal mothers with
Gestational Diabetes mellitus
35
SECTION – I
Table 3
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to Age
N=30
Age Frequency Percentage%
21 – 24 18 60
25 – 29 10 33.3
30 – 34 2 06.7
Total 30 100
36
Age in years
60.0
60.0
50.0
40.0 33.3
Axis Title
30.0
20.0
10.0 6.7
0.0
0.0
21 - 24 25 - 29 30 - 34 35 and above
37
Table - 4
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to Religion
N=30
Religion Frequency Percentage%
Hindu 14 46.7
Muslim 10 33.3
Christians 6 20.0
Others 0 0.0
Total 30 100
38
Religion
50.0
46.7
45.0
40.0 33.3
35.0
Axis Title
30.0
25.0 20.0
20.0
15.0
10.0
5.0 0.0
0.0
Hindu Muslim Christian Others
Axis Title
39
Table - 5
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to Education
N=30
Education Frequency Percentage%
Illiterate 10 33.3
Total 30 100
40
Education
50.0
46.7
45.0
40.0
33.3
35.0
Axis Title
30.0
25.0 20.0
20.0
15.0
10.0
5.0 0.0 0.0
0.0
Illiterate Primary Secondary Higher Graduation
Education Education Secondary and above
education
Axis Title
41
Table - 6
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to income per
month
N=30
Income in Rupees Frequency Percentage%
>199,862 6 20
999,932 – 199,861 14 46.7
74,756 – 99,930 7 23.3
49,962 – 74,755 1 3.3
29,973 – 49,961 1 3.3
10,002 – 29,972 0 0.0
<10,001 1 3.4
Total 30 100
Table 5 shows that data regarding Income out of 30 sample 6(20%) are
belongs to >199,862, 14(46.7%) are belongs to 999,932 – 199,861, 7(23.3%) are
belongs to 74,756 – 99,930, 1(3.3%) are 49,962 – 74,755, 1(3.3%) are belongs to
29,973 – 49,961, 0(0%) are belongs to 10,002 – 29,972, 1(3.4%) are belongs to
<10,001.
42
Income per Month in rupees
50.0 46.7
45.0
40.0
35.0
30.0
Axis Title
23.3
25.0 20.0
20.0
15.0
10.0
3.3 3.3 3.4
5.0 0.0
0.0
Axis Title
43
Table - 7
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to family
history of diabetes
N=30
Family history of Frequency Percentage%
diabetes
Yes 11 36.7
63.3
No 19
Total 30 100
Table 6 shows that data regarding Income out of 30 sample 11(36.7%) are
having a family history of diabetes, 19(63.3%) are not having any history of
diabetes.
44
Family history of Diabetes mellitus
36.7%
63.3%
Yes No
45
Table - 8
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to Gravida
N=30
Gravida Frequency Percentage%
Primi 15 50
Multi gravida 12 40
High parity 0 0
30 100
Table 7 shows that data regarding Gravida out of 30 sample 15(50%) are
belongs to primi, 12(40%) are belongs to multi gravida, 3(10%) are belongs to
grand multigravida and 0(0%) belongs to high parity.
46
Gravida
50.0
50.0
45.0 40.0
40.0
35.0
Axis Title
30.0
25.0
20.0
15.0 10.0
10.0
5.0 0.0
0.0
Primi Multi gravida Grand multi High Parity
gravida
Axis Title
47
Table - 9
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to source of
information
N=30
Source of information Frequency Percentage%
Yes 15 50
No 15 50
Total 30 100
48
Weather you have any information regarding
Gestational diabetes mellitus
No
49
Table - 10
Frequency and percentage Distribution of Sample according to
complications during previous pregnancy
N=30
Complications Frequency Percentage%
Yes 11 36.7
No 19 63.3
30 100
50
History of any complications during previous
pregnancy
36.7%
Yes
63.3%
No
51
Section 2:
52
90.0%
90.0%
80.0%
70.0%
56.7%
60.0%
Below
Axis Title
50.0% 43.3%
Avg(<=33.3%)
40.0%
30.0% Avg(33.4%-
66.67%)
20.0%
10.0%
10.0% Above
0.0% 0.0%
Avg(>66.67%)
0.0%
Pre test Post test
Axis Title
53
Table - 12
Effectiveness of Glycemic Control among Sample regarding Gestational
Diabetes Mellitus.
N=30
Mild Moderate Severe
Glycemic
FBS PLBS FBS PLBS FBS PLBS
Control
F % F % F % F % F % F %
Table 11 shows that data regarding FBS levels out of 30 antenatal mothers
with Gestational diabetes mellitus2(6.7%) are having mild 24(80%) are having
moderate, 4(13.3%) are having severe in the pre-test, and in post-test out of 30
antenatal mothers with Gestational diabetes mellitus 25(83.3%) are having mild
5(16.7%) are having moderate, 0(0%) are having severe. And data regarding
PLBS levels out of 30 antenatal mothers with Gestational diabetes mellitus0(0%)
are having mild 25(83.3%) are having moderate, 5(16.7%) are having severe in
the pre-test, and in post-test out of 30 antenatal mothers with Gestational diabetes
mellitus 10(33.3%) are having mild 20(66.7%) are having moderate, 0(0%) are
having severe.
54
90.0% 83.3% 83.3%
80.0%
80.0%
66.7%
70.0%
60.0%
Mild
Axis Title
50.0%
Moderate
40.0% 33.3%
Severe
30.0%
16.7% 16.7%
20.0% 13.3%
6.7%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Pre test Post test Pre test Post test
FBS LEVEL PLBS LEVEL
Axis Title
55
Section 3:
Table – 13
Table 12. Show that obtained mean score of level of knowledge of the sample
are 23.40 in pre-test and 34.433 in post-test knowledge scores, standard deviation are
4.22 in pre-test and in post-test 5.137. The mean percentage of sample in pre-test 46.8
and in post-test 68.8, the mean difference is 11.03 and The calculated “t” value was
13.548, which is higher than the table value 2.76 at 29 df with 0.01 level of significance.
It shows that there is significant difference in pre and post test knowledge scores of
sample. Hence the research Hypothesis (H1) was accepted.
56
34.433
35.000
30.000
23.400
25.000
Mean
Axis Title
20.000
10.000
5.137
4.223
5.000
0.000
Pre test Post test
Axis Title
Figure 15: Deals with cumulative scores of pre-test and post-test knowledge
assessment.
57
Table – 14
Pre-test 113.63 189.93 9.404 10.779 20.700 41.933 13.548 11.110 .001 .001
Table 13. Show that obtained mean score of FBS and PLBS Levels of the sample
are FBS (113.63 in pre-test and 92.933 in post-test scores, standard deviation are 9.404
in pre-test and in post-test 9.0627. Mean Difference of FBS is 20.700 and The calculated
“t” value of FBS 13.548, which is higher than the table value 2.76 at 29 df with 0.00
level of significance. PLBS obtained mean score is 189.93 in pre-test and 148.00 in
post-test, standard deviations was 10.779 in pre-test and 15.863 in post-test and mean
difference of PLBS 41.933 The calculated ‘t’ value is 11.110 which is higher than the
table value 2.76 at 29 df with 0.00 level of significance. It shows that there is significant
difference in pre and post test FBS and PLBS scores of antenatal mothers with
gestational diabetes mellitus. Hence the research Hypothesis (H2) was accepted.
58
FBS and PLBS
200.000 189.933
180.000
160.000 148.000
140.000
113.633
120.000
Axis Title
92.933 Mean
100.000
80.000
60.000
40.000
10.780 15.864 Std. Deviation
20.000 9.405 9.063
0.000
Pre Post Pre Post
FBS PLBS
Axis Title
Figure 16: Mean knowledge scores of the sample regarding Selected nursing
interventions package Glycemic control.
59
Section 4:
Table 15
The above table shows that correlation [r=0.731] positive and significant
correlation between knowledge and Glycemic control.
60
Section 5:
Table – 16
F % F % F %
20 – 25 0 0 6 33.3 12 66.7
26 – 35 0 0 6 60 4 40
36 – 40 0 0 1 50 1 50
41 – 45 0 0 0 0 0 0
Table 15 shows that obtained chi square value 6.667 was significantly higher
than the table value 5.991 at df 2 with 0.10 level of significance. It shows that there is
a significant association between the sample knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their age.
61
70.0% 66.7%
60.0%
60.0%
50.0%50.0%
50.0%
40.0% Below
Avg(<=33.3%)
Axis Title
40.0%
33.3%
30.0% Avg(33.4%-
66.67%)
20.0%
Above
10.0% Avg(>66.67%)
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
20 - 25 years 26 - 35 years 36 - 40 years
Axis Title
62
Table 17
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Religion
N=30
Religion Below Average Average Above average
F % F % F %
Muslim 0 0 4 40 6 42.9
Other 0 0 0 0 0 0
Table 16 shows that obtained chi square value 1.693 was significantly lower than
the table value 5.991 at df 2 with 0.429 level of significance. It shows that there is no
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their religion.
63
90.0% 83.3%
80.0%
70.0%
60.0% Below
57.1%
60.0% Avg(<=33.3%)
Axis Title
30.0% Above
Avg(>66.67%)
16.7%
20.0%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Hindu Muslim Christian
Axis Title
Figure: 18
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Religion
64
Table 18
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Education
N=30
Below Average Average Above average
Education F % F % F %
Illiterate 0 0 8 80 2 20
UG and above 0 0 0 0 0 0
Table 17 shows that obtained chi square value 6.667 was significantly higher
than the table value 5.991 at df 2 with 0.015 level of significance. It shows that there is
no significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their education.
65
90.0% 83.3%
80.0%
80.0%
71.4%
70.0%
Below
60.0% Avg(<=33.3%)
Axis Title
50.0% Avg(33.4%-
66.67%)
40.0%
28.6% Above
30.0% Avg(>66.67%)
20.0%
16.7%
20.0%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Illiterate Primary Education Secondary
Education
Axis Title
Figure: 19
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Education
66
Table 19
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their income
N=30
Income Below Average Average Above average
F % F % F %
74,756-99,930 0 0 0 0 7 100
29,973-49,961 0 0 1 100 0 0
<10,0001 0 0 1 100 0 0
Table 18 shows that obtained chi square value 15.185 was significantly higher
than the table value 11.07 at df 5 with 0.10 level of significance. It shows that there is
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their income.
67
100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%
100.0%
90.0% 83.3%
80.0%
70.0% 64.3%
Below
60.0% Avg(<=33.3%)
Axis Title
50.0%
Avg(33.4%-
35.7% 66.67%)
40.0%
30.0% Above
Avg(>66.67%)
20.0% 16.7%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
>199,862 999,932 – 74,756 – 99,930 49,962 – 74,755 29,973 – 49,961 <10,001
199,861
Axis Title
Figure: 20
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their income
68
Table 20
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Family history
N=30
Family history Below Average Average Above average
F % F % F %
No 0 0 8 42.1 11 57.9
Table 19 shows that obtained chi square value 1.292 was significantly lower than
the table value 3.841 at df 1 with 0.256 level of significance. It shows that there is no
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their family History.
69
57.9%
60.0% 54.5%
50.0% 45.5%
42.1%
40.0%
Below
Avg(<=33.3%)
Axis Title
30.0%
Avg(33.4%-
20.0% 66.67%)
10.0%
Above
0.0% 0.0% Avg(>66.67%)
0.0%
Yes No
Axis Title
Figure : 21
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Family history
70
Table 21
Association between level of knowledge of mothers on selected nursing
interventions package with their Gravida
N=30
Gravida Below Average Average Above average
F % F % % F
Table 20 shows that obtained chi square value .556 was significantly lower than
the table value 5.991 at df 1 with 0.903 level of significance. It shows that there is no
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their gravida.
71
70.0% 66.7%
58.3%
60.0%
53.3%
Below
50.0% 46.7%
Avg(<=33.3%)
41.7%
Avg(33.4%-
Axis Title
40.0%
33.3% 66.67%)
30.0% Above
Avg(>66.67%)
20.0%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Primi Multi gravida Grand multi
gravida
Axis Title
Figure-22
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their Gravida
72
Table 22
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their source of information
N=30
Source of Below Average Average Above average
information F % F % F %
No 0 0 8 53.3 7 46.7
Table 21 shows that obtained chi square value 1.222 was significantly lower than
the table value 3.841 at df 1 with 0.269 level of significance. It shows that there is no
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their source of information.
73
66.7%
70.0%
Below
60.0% 53.3% Avg(<=33.3%)
46.7%
50.0% Avg(33.4%-
66.67%)
Axis Title
40.0% 33.3%
Above
30.0% Avg(>66.67%)
20.0%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Yes No
Axis Title
Figure 23
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their source of information
74
Table 23
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their complications during previous pregnancy
N=30
Complications Below Average Average Above average
During previous
F % F % F %
pregnancy
Yes 0 0 3 27.3 8 72.7
No 0 0 10 52.6 9 47.4
Table 22 shows that obtained chi square value 1.824 was significantly lower than
the table value 3.841 at df 1 with 0.900 level of significance. It shows that there is no
significant association between the mothers knowledge on selected nursing
interventions package on knowledge with their complications.
75
80.0% 72.7%
70.0% Below
Avg(<=33.3%)
60.0% 52.6%
47.4% Avg(33.4%-
50.0% 66.67%)
Axis Title
40.0%
Above
27.3%
30.0% Avg(>66.67%)
20.0%
10.0%
0.0% 0.0%
0.0%
Yes No
Axis Title
Figure 24
Association between level of knowledge of sample on selected nursing
interventions package with their complications
76
CHAPTER-V
Summary
Review of literature related to the present study helped the investigator to get an
insight in to the selected health problems, to gain advanced knowledge of the content to
develop the conceptual framework for the study and to develop the tool, for data
collection and analysis.
Objectives:
77
The investigator observed that this study had helped in finding out structured
teaching and demonstration of exercises on knowledge and glycemic control of
antenatal mothers with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus was helpful for the mothers.
A related literature review helped the investigator to get an insight and an in-
depth knowledge of the content, to develop the conceptual frame work, and the tool for
the data collection.
The research approach adopted for the present study was quantitative approach.
The research design was one group pre – test and post -test. The setting of the study was
Niloufer Hospitals Hyderabad. The developed tool was given for content validity to
experts including, nursing research, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and in the field of
nursing. Questionnaire was used to assess the knowledge of antenatal mothers regarding
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus. Pilot study was conducted on 11th may samples at
Nampally Area hospital, Hyderabad, Telangana State. The pilot study results revealed
that the study was feasible. Reliability of the tool was tested with Spearman Brown
correlation coefficient. According to Spearman Brown correlation coefficient pre test
‘r’ value isvalue is .865,it is indicated that tool is highly reliable. The data collection
was conducted in the month of June from 12-6-2021 to 24-06-2021. The data was
analyzed with the help of descriptive and inferential statistics and the findings were
interpreted.Data was collected by using questionnaire to assess the knowledge of
antenatal mothers regarding Gestational Diabetes Mellitus. The data was analyzed with
the help of descriptive and inferential statistics and the findings were interpreted.
Findings
Section 1
The findings with the distribution of demographic data was shows that out of 30
antenatal mothers 18 were in the age group of 20-25 years,10 were 26-35 years and 2
78
were 36-40 years. Out of 30 antenatal mothers 14 were Hindu, 10 were Muslim, 6 were
Christian. Out of 30 antenatal mothers 10 were unable to read and write , 14 were
Primary education were, 6 were secondary education. Out of 30 antenatal mothers 6
family income were >199,862, 14 were of 999,932-199,861,7 family income were
74,756-99,930, (1) family income in rupees were 49,962-74,755, (1) family income
were 29,973-49,961 and (1) <10,001 family income. Family history out of 30 antenatal
mothers (11) were having the history of diabetes and (19) were not have. Gravida out
of 30 antenatal mothers (15) were primi, (12) were multi gravida, and (3) were grand
multi gravida.
Section 2
Section 3
79
pre-test 46.8 and in post-test 68.8, the mean difference is 11.03 and The calculated “t”
value was 13.548, which is higher than the table value 2.76 at 29 df with 0.01 level of
significance. It shows that there is significant difference in pre and post test knowledge
scores of sample. Hence the research Hypothesis (H1) was accepted.
The obtained mean score of FBS and PLBS Levels of the sample are FBS (113.63 in
pre-test and 92.933 in post-test scores, standard deviation are 9.404 in pre-test and in
post-test 9.0627. Mean Difference of FBS is 20.700 and The calculated “t” value of
FBS 13.548, which is higher than the table value 2.76 at 29 df with 0.00 level of
significance. PLBS obtained mean score is 189.93 in pre-test and 148.00 in post-test,
standard deviations was 10.779 in pre-test and 15.863 in post-test and mean difference
of PLBS 41.933 The calculated ‘t’ value is 11.110 which is higher than the table value
2.76 at 29 df with 0.00 level of significance. It shows that there is significant difference
in pre and post test FBS and PLBS scores of antenatal mothers with gestational diabetes
mellitus. Hence the research Hypothesis (H2) was accepted.
Section 4
Deals with correlation of knowledge and Glycemic control among antenatal
mothers with gestational Diabetes mellitus. It shows that correlation [r=0.635] positive
and significant correlation between knowledge and FBS levels, similarly there is
significant correlation between knowledge and PLBS levels.
Section 5
80
Discussion
Giving structured teaching among 30 sample 3% were having below average, 27%
were having average and None of them had above average level of knowledge in pre
test. in post test 13% of had average level of knowledge. 17% had above average level
of knowledge. In pre-test the obtained mean value 23.4, standard deviation 4.22and
standard error .77103, post test mean was 34.4, standard deviation 5.13 and standard
error .93794. To see if the value was statistically significant paired t test was computed
81
and the calculated t value is 10.455. This value is found to be significant at 0.00 level
with 29 df, higher than the table value 2.045 at df 29 which shows that there is an
increase in knowledge score of antenatal mothers regarding Gestational Diabetes
Mellitus.
After the structured teaching program the mothers knowledge levels were
improved and there is a significant correlation between the knowledge of antenatal
mothers and the Glycemic control. correlation [r=0.635] positive and significant
correlation between knowledge and FBS levels, similarly there is significant correlation
between knowledge and PLBS levels.
Fifth objective was find the association between the knowledge and
Glycemic control among antenatal mothers with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus
with selected demographic variables.
82
There was a significant relationship between knowledge and income regarding
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, since the obtained χ2 value 15.185 with df 5 and 0.10
which is less than 0.05
The present study also shows that there was significant association between knowledge
and Age and education, income after administration of Nursing Interventions Package
among antenatal mothers at selected government maternity hospitals. So, the hypothesis
(H2),”There will be a significant association between level of knowledge and Glycemic
Control among antenatal mothers with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus.
Conclusions
The findings of the study have several implications for Nursing education,
Nursing Practice, Nursing Administration, and Nursing Research.
83
Implications nursing practice
The Nurses can plan and conduct the health education programs regarding
various aspects of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus is one of the high risk pregnancy
condition need a lot of nursing care. If appropriate nursing care is not provided to the
antenatal mothers it leads to high risk for the mother and foetus. The nursing
implications in educating the antenatal mothers about prevention and complications of
Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, the nurses can help the antenatal mothers in recognition
causes, signs and symptoms, complications and prevention of Gestational Diabetes
Mellitus, about diet, rest , exercises for antenatal mothers to control Diabetes.
Nursing administration
The nurses are vital persons in meeting needs of the society. Adequate facilities
and supplies must be available in the hospital setting to implement the selected
structured teaching. The nurse administration need to encourage and plan staff
development programmes regarding prevention and complications among antenatal
mothers with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus to the nursing personnel who are working
in hospital and community health centre. This will promote efficient use of health care
resources to adopt different methods of teaching and encourage cost effectiveness in the
institution and nursing personnel.
Nursing education
Nursing education should prepare nurses with the potential for imparting health
information effectively and assist the people in the community and hospital setting in
developing self care potentials. The nurse educator can plan workshop or in service
education programmes on Gestational Diabetes Mellitus. Educational institutional can
arrange seminars and workshops on Gestational Diabetes Mellitus.
Nursing research:
84
by the nurses in the health care settings will help to solve the problems, to take right
decision in meeting the needs of the mothers during the antenatal periods. Researcher
may be done continuously on care of the mother during antenatal periods
Limitations
1. Due to COVID-19 pandemic data collection procedure and teaching was done in
Niloufer hospital, Hyderabad, Telangana State.
3. The antenatal mothers who are available at the time of data collection.
4. Findings are limited to statistical result which were used for the study
Recommendations for further study
2. A comparative study may be under taken between the rural and urban mothers.
4. The similar study can be conducted to assess the knowledge of staff nurse in antenatal
wards.
Epilogue
This chapter dealt with summary, findings of the study, discussion, conclusion,
Implications, limitation and Recommendations.
85
Bibliography
4. main.eulc.edu.eg
JOURNALS:
86
2. Alden, B. Dawson. (2005). The effects of lactation on the postpartum
involution of the uterus. American Journal of Nursing, 58(20): 23-26.
3. Dawson, A.B. (1946). The effects of lactation on the postpartum
involution of the uterus of the cat.American Journal of Anatomy, 79(15):
241–265.
4. Duignan, N.M., Studd, J.W.W & Hughes, A.O. (2004). Characteristics of
normal labour in different racial groups. British Journal Obstetrics and
Gynaecology, 82(8):593-98.
5. Gabbe, S.G., Niebyl, J.R. & Simpson, (2007). Obstetrics Normal and
Abnormal Pregnancies.British Journal Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 54(6):
67-68.
6. Gahres, E. Albert, S.N, &Dodek, (1999). Intra-partum blood loss
measurements with Cr5 I-tagged erythroevies.American Journal of
Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 19(8): 455-62.
7. Gilbert L, Porter, W. Brown, V.A. (2000). Postpartum hemorrhage a
problem. British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 94 (67): 67-71.
8. Hall Mill, Halliwell, R. Carr-Hill, R. (1985). Concomitant and repeated
happenings of complications of the third stage of labor.British Journal
Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 92(13): 732-38.
9. Harrison, K. (2004). The influence of maternal on child bearing health aid
social priorities a Survey.British Journal Obstetrics and Gynaecology,
85(5): 23-31.
10. Klapholz (2000). It blood transfusion in contemporary obstetric practice
British Journal Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 75(7): 940-43.
11. St. Louis (2003). Uterine involution after Labour.American Journal of
Physiology, 32(10):
87
Website:
34.www.google.com.
36. http://hdl.handle.net/10646/960.
37.http://www.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2841017.
39.www.pubmed.com 40.www.medscap.com
40. www.tamilnadunursingcouncil.com
41. www.encyclopedia.com
42. www.pubmed.com
43. www.ijcm.org.in
44. http://journelselsiever.com
11
11