Conclusion
Most of HDP management recommendations extracted from international HDP
guidelines (12) achieved concensus in this study and
the developed HDP management pathways are potentially implementable in
Indonesian primary care. Further research is needed to explore the
pathways’ acceptability and feasibility in Indonesian practice and to
investigate the appropriateness of anemia as another preeclampsia risk
factors in LMICs, including the use of low-dose aspirin in anemic
pregnant women with other underlying preeclampsia risk factors.
Declaration
Ethics approval and consent to participate
Ethics approval for this study has been obtained from The Human Ethics
Sub Committee, The University of Melbourne (Research ID number
1853074.1).
Consent for publication
The participants had provided consent for their responses to be
published in a peer-reviewed journal or conferences.
Availability of data and material
A supplementary data of the final agreement scores at the survey
statements is included in this publication. However, raw qualitative
data and survey response materials are not shared to protect the
participants’ confidentiality.
Competing interests
All authors declare no competing interests.
Funding
The first author receives a scholarship from Indonesian Endowment Fund
for Education from The Indonesian Ministry of Finance.
Authors’ contributions
All authors contributed to the study design and manuscript writings. FE
recruited the participants, conducted the study and prepared the first
manuscript draft. JG, SL, PL and SB were involved in the study design
and provided significant contributions for the manuscript writing.
Acknowledgment
Survey data in this study were collected and managed using REDCap
electronic data capture tools hosted by the University of Melbourne.