Letak sungsang meningkatkan risiko komplikasi pada persalinan pervaginam, baik bagi ibu maupun janin, seperti trauma lahir, asfiksia, hingga kematian perinatal. Sectio caesarea (SC) menjadi tindakan medis yang direkomendasikan untuk meminimalkan risiko tersebut. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk memberikan gambaran asuhan keperawatan maternitas secara menyeluruh pada pasien post operasi SC dengan indikasi letak sungsang. Metode penelitian yang digunakan adalah studi kasus deskriptif terhadap dua pasien yang dirawat di Ruang Mawar RSUD dr. H. Jusuf SK Tarakan. Proses pengumpulan data dilakukan melalui wawancara, observasi, pemeriksaan fisik, dan studi dokumentasi. Hasil studi menunjukkan bahwa kedua pasien mengalami keluhan utama berupa nyeri pada luka operasi, gangguan mobilitas fisik, dan kesulitan dalam proses menyusui akibat rasa nyeri dan kurangnya edukasi. Terdapat persamaan masalah keperawatan pada kedua pasien yaitu nyeri melahirkan dan menyusui tidak efektif. Intervensi keperawatan yang dilakukan meliputi manajemen nyeri, edukasi mobilisasi dini, perawatan luka operasi, pemantauan tanda vital, serta konseling menyusui. Implementasi dilakukan secara kolaboratif dengan tim medis melalui pemberian analgesik, antibiotik, serta edukasi kesehatan tentang perawatan luka dan pentingnya inisiasi menyusui dini. Evaluasi menunjukkan bahwa nyeri pasien berkurang, kemampuan mobilisasi membaik, dan status menyusui menunjukkan peningkatan. Kesimpulan dari studi ini adalah bahwa asuhan keperawatan yang terintegrasi dan berkesinambungan sangat penting dalam mendukung pemulihan ibu post operasi SC dengan indikasi letak sungsang. Peran aktif perawat dalam memberikan intervensi yang tepat dan edukasi kepada pasien dan keluarga dapat meningkatkan kualitas perawatan, mempercepat proses penyembuhan, dan mengurangi risiko komplikasi. Studi ini juga menekankan pentingnya pendekatan holistik dalam keperawatan maternitas.
Kata Kunci: Asuhan Keperawatan, Letak Sungsang, Sectio Caesarea, Post Operasi, Maternitas

Breech presentation significantly increases the risk of complications during vaginal delivery for both mother and fetus, including birth trauma, asphyxia, and perinatal mortality. Cesarean section (CS) is often the recommended medical intervention to minimize these risks. This study aims to provide a comprehensive overview of maternity nursing care for post-operative cesarean section patients with breech presentation as the underlying indication. A descriptive case study method was employed, involving two patients admitted to the Mawar Ward at RSUD Dr. H. Jusuf SK Tarakan. Data collection was conducted through interviews, observation, physical examinations, and documentation reviews. The findings revealed that both patients presented with primary complaints of postoperative wound pain, impaired physical mobility, and difficulties in breastfeeding due to pain and insufficient education. Common nursing problems identified in both patients included acute postoperative pain and ineffective breastfeeding. Nursing interventions implemented included pain management, early mobilization education, surgical wound care, vital signs monitoring, and breastfeeding counseling. These interventions were carried out collaboratively with the medical team, including the administration of analgesics and antibiotics, as well as patient and family education regarding wound care and the importance of early breastfeeding initiation. Evaluation outcomes demonstrated reduced pain levels, improved mobility, and enhanced breastfeeding performance. The study concludes that integrated and continuous nursing care plays a critical role in supporting recovery for post-cesarean section patients with breech presentation. The active involvement of nurses in delivering appropriate interventions and educating patients and their families contributes to improved care quality, faster recovery, and reduced complication risks. Additionally, the study emphasizes the importance of adopting a holistic approach in maternity nursing care. Keywords: Nursing Care, Breech Presentation, Cesarean Section, Postoperative, Maternity