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IMPLEMENTASI PROGRAM DONOR DARAH BERBASIS KOMUNITAS SEBAGAI BENTUK PENGABDIAN KEPADA MASYARAKAT JASERCO PEDULI DI KOTA SERANG Hafidz Hanafiah; Muhammad Erry Budi Sentosa; Mohamad Muhibbudin; Pratama Jaya; Budi Susanto; Whidy Lisarsa; Alamsyah Alamsyah; Joni Prihatin
Indonesian Journal of Engagement, Community Services, Empowerment and Development Vol. 6 No. 1 (2026): Indonesian Journal of Engagement, Community Services, Empowerment and Developme
Publisher : Yayasan Education and Social Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.53067/ijecsed.v6i1.257

Abstract

The availability of safe and sustainable blood stocks is a crucial health challenge, particularly in Serang City. The low public awareness to donate blood regularly is often the main cause of fluctuation and shortage of blood stocks at the Blood Transfusion Unit (UTD) of the Indonesian Red Cross (PMI). This community service aims to implement a community-based blood donation program initiated by the “Jaserco Peduli” group as a concrete effort to increase blood stock availability and build a culture of health concern in the Serang City community. The implementation method of this activity uses a participatory approach, which includes stages of socialization and education regarding the importance of blood donation, intensive coordination with the UTD of PMI Serang City, and the direct execution of blood donation actions involving community members and the general public. The results of this community service activity showed a significant increase in public enthusiasm. The program successfully gathered 25 donors, with 25 bags of blood deemed suitable for use and distributed to the UTD of PMI Serang City. In addition, there was an increase in participants' understanding of the requirements, procedures, and benefits of donating blood based on post-activity evaluation. It can be concluded that the implementation of the community-based blood donation program by Jaserco Peduli is an effective, collaborative, and sustainable service model. The synergy between the community, health institutions, and the public has proven to be an alternative solution in maintaining blood supply stability and improving public health awareness in Serang City.
Reducing Packaging Defects in Wheat Flour Production Using Soft Systems Methodology Edna Maryani; Pratama Jaya
Golden Ratio of Mapping Idea and Literature Format Vol. 6 No. 2 (2026): February - April
Publisher : Manunggal Halim Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52970/grmilf.v6i2.1990

Abstract

Product packaging quality plays a crucial role in maintaining product safety, reducing rework, and sustaining company competitiveness. This study aims to reduce defects in 25 kg wheat flour packaging at PT. XYZ by identifying dominant defect types and analyzing their root causes. A Soft Systems Methodology (SSM) approach—an interpretive, systems-based framework used to analyze complex, unstructured problem situations—was applied to structure the problem, develop conceptual models, and propose improvements. Based on production data, 653 packaging defects were recorded. The dominant defects were packaging leakage at the seams (51.60%) and damage during loading (36.29%), representing 87.89% of total defects. Root cause analysis using Pareto and fishbone diagrams identified human factors, improper methods, and material quality as the primary contributors. Improvement proposals include selecting higher-quality thread, optimizing operator working schedules, providing ergonomic support tools, establishing loading limits, and strengthening SOP implementation. The implementation of these improvements is expected to reduce rework levels, improve productivity, and enhance packaging reliability.
Designing for Fit: An Iterative Ergonomic Car Trash Bin Prototype via Design Thinking and House of Quality Pratama Jaya; Edna Maryani; Steela Apfiasari; Cipto Purwanto
Golden Ratio of Mapping Idea and Literature Format Vol. 6 No. 3 (2026): May - July
Publisher : Manunggal Halim Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52970/grmilf.v6i3.2518

Abstract

Vehicle interior cleanliness affects travel comfort, particularly when a car is used by families or multiple passengers. This study developed and tested an ergonomic car trash-bin prototype using Design Thinking and Quality Function Deployment through the House of Quality (HoQ). The study used archived product-development evidence, including aggregate questionnaire charts, an empathy map, existing-product observations, brainstorming records, HoQ, hand sketches, fabrication videos, static-fit photographs, and prototype-testing documentation. Because respondent-level questionnaire data were not retained, the analysis was descriptive and did not use inferential statistics. Three user needs were prioritised: easy reach, no interference with passenger movement, and prevention of waste scattering. The documented initial under-seat concept measured 440 x 450 x 200 mm and did not fit the selected vehicle space. After cardboard trials at the highest and lowest seat positions, the revised under-seat design measured 280 x 250 x 100 mm and achieved documented static fit. An initial door-trim trial was blocked by the cavity geometry; a custom door-pocket configuration of 160 x 65 x 130 mm was subsequently documented in static placement. The 2 mm black-acrylic prototype was assessed only for basic fit and intended use. The findings support vehicle-specific product development and identify the need for dynamic driving, usability, and cost-validation tests. For automotive-accessory designers and small manufacturers, this record offers a practical, replicable reference for translating cabin-cleanliness complaints into a vehicle-specific prototype before committing to tooling and mass production.