1. Age
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between age and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Rehana and Mutiara (2017) states that malaria incidences can take place irrespective of age.
2. Parity
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between parity and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinions expressed in the literature that parity is a childbirth experience and experienced during life, the difference in parity is very different from one person to another, and mothers have their respective experiences in giving birth, both natural processes and difficult or risky processes. This situation affects the mother's attitude in facing subsequent parity.
3. Education
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between education and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results of this study are in line with the opinion that education has no effect on the incidence of malaria in pregnant women, a source of information and counseling that is very influential on one's actions to prevent malaria. Pregnant women with high or basic education, even those who are illiterate, have received information about the prevention of malaria from health personnel both at the health center and in the community.
4. Work
The results of this study shown that there is no significant relationship between work and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Bangsu et al (1995) and Sumiati et al (2012) that working mothers will have a lot of activity with their daily routine while the time to check their health is quite limited.
5. Knowledge
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between knowledge and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Notoatmodjo (2003) that various things including education, experience, information, age, occupation, interests and local culture influence a person’s knowledge. These factors influence each other.
6. Malaria medicines
The results of this study indicate that there is a significant relationship between avaliability of malaria medicine and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Rehana and Mutiara (2017) that propylactic treatment in malaria endemic areas is a prevention that can reduce the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. According to researchers, drugs are very influential on the incidence of malaria in pregnant women, seen from a person's geography and environment.
7. Insecticide-treated mosquito nets
The results of this study indicate that there is a significant relationship between insecticide-treated bed nets and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of previous studies that prevention of vector and mosquito bites. Simple prevention and can be done by most people, among others: a) Avoiding or reducing malaria mosquito bites, by sleeping with a mosquito net, at night not. Being outside the house, smearing the body with anti-mosquito bites, using mosquito coils, putting gauze on the windows and keeping the cattle pens away from the house (Depkes RI, 2003).
8. Income
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between income and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. This is because the government has prepared funds for the community with the Indonesian Health Card so that people can enjoy basic health insurance. In addition, to be healthy does not have to be with money but understanding and healthy behavior of each individual.
9. Health Officer
The results of this study indicate that there is a significant relationship between income and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Rehana and Mutiara (2017) that information about health is important to be conveyed by health workers. An especially important role for health workers to educate about health in this particular case concerning the incidence of malaria in pregnant women.
10. Family Support
The results of this study indicate that there is a significant relationship between family support and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results are in line with the opinion of Musbikin (2008) that husband's support in pregnancy is quite a difficult period for a mother, therefore pregnant women need support from various parties, especially husbands, so that they can go through the process of pregnancy to giving birth safely and comfortably. One of the supports that can be given to pregnant women is social support; this can be manifested in the form of materials such as financial readiness, information support by finding information about pregnancy, as well as psychological support such as accompanying them when they go to check their pregnancies, and reminding their wives to do pregnancy checks.
11. Community Support
The results of this study indicate that there is no significant relationship between community support and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. The results showed that community support was statistically not related to the incidence of malaria in pregnant women, but the results of interviews with respondents were very clear about the active role of cadres in providing health education related to pregnant women with malaria.
12. Infrastructure
The results of this study indicate that there is a significant relationship between community support and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. In the world of health, infrastructure is very much needed because without the existing infrastructure, health workers cannot work. Infrastructure is also a place or means for the community to come and use, so that the public health service needs can be met. The results of the study statistically stated that there was no relationship between health infrastructure and the incidence of malaria in pregnant women. However, in the field this is very necessary because both the community receiving health services and health workers as health services cannot do anything about it.