Publisher

UIMUIM

Journal UIM | Environmental and Agriculture ManagementUIM | Environmental and Agriculture Management Abstract

Coastal womens health problems are one aspect of improving the standard of living of coastal communities. This research aims to conduct a systematic review of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOT) in managing coastal womens health. This research method involves a thorough analysis of scientific literature related to coastal womens health from Scopus sources. A systematic review was used in this research on the publication of 34 articles on coastal womens health. The results of the analysis show that the strength of coastal womens health management lies in the active participation of coastal women in disease prevention communities, providing immunizations to pregnant women, providing postnatal care, and providing breast milk to babies who are born. However, weaknesses include limited access to health services and reproductive health education, especially in areas with difficult geographic conditions. Opportunities in managing coastal womens health can be found in community empowerment, increasing accessibility to health services, and collaborative cross-sector approaches. The high threat of 73.52% in this review states that there are still many unresolved problems regarding coastal womens health. Therefore, this systematic review provides a comprehensive understanding of the factors influencing coastal womens health and provides a basis for the development of more effective policies and interventions in the future.

Conclusion

This systematic review highlights the importance of understanding the multifaceted factors influencing coastal womens health.The analysis reveals strengths in community participation and existing health programs, but also significant weaknesses related to access and education.Addressing the high threat level identified requires a comprehensive approach that integrates community empowerment, improved accessibility, and cross-sectoral collaboration to develop effective policies and interventions.

Future Research

Based on the findings of this review, future research should investigate the specific socio-cultural barriers hindering access to reproductive health services for coastal women, aiming to develop culturally sensitive interventions. Furthermore, studies are needed to assess the long-term impacts of environmental pollution, particularly exposure to pollutants like methylmercury, on the reproductive health of coastal women and their offspring. Finally, research should focus on designing and evaluating the effectiveness of integrated, community-based health service models tailored to the unique needs of coastal populations, incorporating telemedicine and mobile health technologies to overcome geographical limitations and improve health outcomes. These research directions will contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of coastal womens health challenges and inform the development of sustainable solutions to improve their well-being and the resilience of coastal communities.

Metadata

File size	510.74 KB
Pages	14
DMCA	Report