Childbirth, whether through vaginal delivery or Cesarean section (CS), is a significant event often accompanied by psychological challenges such as anxiety, particularly among women undergoing CS. This quantitative study aimed to explore the correlation between spousal support and anxiety levels in 40 first-time CS candidates. Using purposive sampling, this research employed the Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale (HARS) and the Spousal Support Questionnaire as measurement tools. The majority of respondents were aged 26-35 years (80%), in their third trimester of pregnancy (100%), primigravida (80%), and presented with indications for CS (65%). All respondents reported receiving supportive spousal support during their pregnancy. The study revealed that 70% of mothers experienced mild anxiety, with only 5% reporting moderate anxiety. Statistical analysis using the Spearman rank test demonstrated a significant relationship between spousal support and anxiety levels among first-time CS candidates (p = 0.034, p < 0.05). This suggests that higher levels of spousal support correlate with lower anxiety levels in expectant mothers undergoing CS. The findings underscore the importance of spousal support during pregnancy and childbirth, highlighting the need for partners to accompany and provide emotional support to mitigate anxiety. Future research should explore additional factors influencing anxiety and consider interventions to enhance support mechanisms for expectant mothers undergoing CS.

Hysterectomy has become a separate concern for patient, many women describe their post-hysterectomy sexual life as influenced by relationship problems for quality oflife and sexual relationship with her partner. It is undeniable that women's sexual function is an important component of quality of life and activities of daily living. This study aims to determine the relationship between sexual function and quality of life in post-hysterectomy women. This type of research is a quantitative research within 46 sample. The sampling technique in this study was by Consecutive Sampling, at April 28 – June 2 2023. The results of the study state 41-50 years old majority (52,1%), work (89,1%) and higher education (71,1%). Based on the results of the spearman rank test obtained a p-value of 0.147or  > 0.05,  meaning that there was no relationship between sexual function and quality of life in post-hysterectomy patients. Suggest:For next researcher recommended to analysis the age specially is Pnemenopouse.