RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LEVEL OF ANXIETY HEMODINAMIC STATUS (PULSE) IN PATIENTS PRE SECTIO CAESARIA OPERATIONS IN A UNIT OF THE CENTRAL SURGICAL (UBS) OF MUSLIM HOSPITAL OF SITI HAJAR, SIDOARJO

ABSTRACT Background: Most women want to do surgery Sectio Caesarea for avoiding pain and for ease of parturition. The most common response in patients with preoperative one of which is a response to psychological (anxiety), mental patients who will be facing surgery should be prepared because there is always the possibility of anxiety and fear (Stuart in Hand, et al, 2014). Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify the Relationship Research methods anxiety with hemodynamic status (Pulse) patient preoperative Sectio Caesarea in the Central Surgery Unit of Muslim Hospital of Siti Hajar, Sidoarjo. Methods: Research type is quantitative with correlational research design using Cross Sectional. In this study rated independent and dependent variables simultaneously at one time so there is no follow-up (Nursalam, 2014). This study will link between the level of anxiety with the hemodynamic status (Pulse). This study using incidental sampling technique of sampling. The population are the womwnt who will to partution sectio Caesaria operation at the Central Surgical Unit (UBS) of Muslim Hospital Siti Hajar Sidoarjo on April 5 to May 5, 2018. Research tool used include HARS questionnaire used as a measure of anxiety, Hamilton Anxiety (HARS) with a total of 14 statements and the total value of 56. Results: The majority of respondents are severe anxiety was to Pulse at 14 people (23.3%), while a small portion of respondent’s anxiety level is severe anxiety with the Pulse is equal to 3 (5%). Based on the analysis using analysis Kendall's Tau note that the p value 0.000 is smaller than α (0.05) means that there is a relationship between the level of anxiety in Pulse. Discussion: Anxiety is felt to increase the sensitivity to a stimulus that overreact in the circulatory system that cause the veins and small blood vessels to constrict very strong and than held in response to the pulse (Semiun, 2010)