<![CDATA[Anemia remains one of the leading nutritional problems among Indonesian adolescent girls, driven primarily by iron deficiency and compounded by menstrual blood loss. This community service program aimed to improve adolescent girls' knowledge of anemia and to distribute Blood-Supplement Tablets (Tablet Tambah Darah/TTD) as a preventive measure. The activity was conducted on 28 July 2026 at the Ad-Dakwah Islamic School, Penggalangan Village, Sei Bamban Subdistrict, targeting students from elementary to senior high school level, and was carried out collaboratively by university students undertaking the Community Service Program (KKN), the subdistrict government, the Kampung Pon Primary Health Care Center, and the school. The activity comprised three stages: coordination and licensing, interactive health education, and supervised joint TTD consumption. Following the intervention, participants demonstrated improved understanding of the causes and consequences of anemia and the importance of routine TTD consumption, and all registered students safely received and consumed TTD under the supervision of medical staff and teachers. The program also fostered cross-sector synergy among students, local government, the health center, and the school, resulting in a follow-up plan for weekly TTD consumption to be coordinated through the School Health Unit (UKS). These outcomes suggest that the program can serve as a replicable model for sustaining anemia prevention efforts among adolescent girls at the village level.]]>
