| Summary: | Background : Since the introduction of the concept of community health
centers in 1968, a variety of results has been made. The maternal
mortality rate and infant mortality has fallen and while it figures out the
average life expectancy of Indonesia has increased significantly. One
strategic consideration is the construction of health centers to equalize
health services closer to the group of health care facilities are needed in
rural areas, one of which is service delivery. The growth of private health
care in Bantul was encouraging even showed a significant growth rate, so
that the health services are generally dominated by private health care
units. The phenomenon of people's perception of the utilization of health
services is an interesting problem to be studied. People's perception of the
quality of health care provided health services can be used as a reference
for the development of health services in the direction of a better.
Objective : This study aims to describe the utilization of obstetric care at
the health center in Bantul, and the factors that influence the utilization of
obstetric care at the health centers.
Methods : This study is a case study design using qualitative methods.
Data collection methods used were in-depth interviews to get deeper or
wider than maternal, community leaders and village heads. Analysis of the
data using analysis nonstatistik according to descriptive narrative
research.
Results : Service delivery in health centers utilized by 4.6% maternal, or
19 of 407 maternal health center in the region Pandak I during 2011. The
rest use the service delivery in private practice midwives, maternity homes
or in hospitals. Conclusion : Utilization of service delivery has not been
evenly distributed to all health centers in the region working population
and is concentrated on the population residing closer than health centers.
Health Center can not meet the needs of service delivery to the community
health centers that have not been given a good image, especially relating
to the skills that are lacking personnel, facilities that are less
comprehensive services and quality medicines are low.
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