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All Journal Jurnal Gizi dan Pangan Jurnal Kebijakan Kesehatan Indonesia Journal of the Medical Sciences (Berkala Ilmu Kedokteran) Jurnal Kesehatan Masyarakat Jurnal Riset Kesehatan Jurnal Kebijakan dan Administrasi Publik Amerta Nutrition Buletin Ilmiah Nagari Membangun Jurnal Ilmu Kebidanan (Journal of Midwivery Science) Jurnal Kesehatan Jurnal Sehat Mandiri Jurnal Kesehatan Indonesia Health Sciences and Pharmacy Journal JURNAL ONLINE KEPERAWATAN INDONESIA Jurnal Ilmiah PANNMED (Pharmacist, Analyst, Nurse, Nutrition, Midwivery, Environment, Dentist) Narra J Jurnal Ilmu Kebidanan (Journal of Midwivery Science) Journal of Information Systems for Public Health Berita Kedokteran Masyarakat Jurnal Manajemen Pelayanan Kesehatan (The Indonesian Journal of Health Service Management) Al Gizzai: Public Health Nutrition Journal Indonesian Journal of Community Development JKAP (Jurnal Kebijakan dan Administrasi Publik) Media Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kesehatan
Mubasysyir Hasanbasri
Departemen Biostatistik, Epidemiologi, Dan Kesehatan Populasi, Fakultas Kedokteran, Kesehatan Masyarakat, Dan Keperawatan Universitas Gadjah Mada
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Arts Humanities Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Dentistry Economics, Econometrics & Finance Education Engineering Environmental Science Health Professions Immunology & microbiology Languange, Linguistic, Communication & Media Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Medicine & Pharmacology Neuroscience Nursing Public Health Social Sciences Veterinary Other

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The utility of student interest in a particular specific program, presentation in professional meetings, and open science collaborative writing in mastering health management and policy tools in MPH training Mawarni, Dian; Maula, Ahmad Watsiq; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine PHS8 Accepted Abstracts
Publisher : Universitas Gadjah Mada

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Abstract

ies Trying out a presentation in a professional symposium is difficult for a beginner. Even novice writers have difficulty imagining what they will tell conference attendees. They even have difficulty distinguishing what questions they want to be answered and shared in scientific meetings. For example, they find it difficult to focus on something general (conceptual) or specific (operational); specific case stories different from others, failed cases, or best practice cases. This paper explores the importance of observing a preferred program and the potential of an open science approach in overcoming the difficulties of students and lecturers in starting their development as professionals. The primary failure of beginners is that they do not yet have a collection of one type of program from various countries, which they collect from day to day by comparing with each other. The second failure is that they do not have a discussion partner, which makes them open to finding hot points from their program, encouraging them to explore more exciting things. We emphasize that programming games and creating class assignments through an open science approach should be a writing strategy for students who analyze and apply the theory and framework of projects to help improve health programs in the field.
When should DIY have a localized healthcare waste management system? Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir; Sarto; Wiranto; Sutena, Marthinus; Qaimamunazzala, Hayu; Ferdiana, Astri; Ramadona, Aditya Lia; Jaladara, Vena; Nilasari; Meliala, Andreasta; Padmawati, Retna Siwi
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine Vol 39 No 11 (2023)
Publisher : Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22146/bkm.v39i11.11777

Abstract

Purpose: The 2018 healthcare waste management crisis catalyzed a critical review of the concerns expressed by the Health Office (dinkes) and healthcare facilities regarding healthcare waste management in the Special Region of Yogyakarta (DIY). Due to this crisis, the Ministry of Health hired Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) to look into potential solutions and promote DIY government policy responses. This paper examines the management strategy during crisis times and possible alternative solutions. Methods: This paper uses focused group discussions reports involving separate groups of (1) environmental health officials from community health centers, (2) hospitals, (3) environment health officials of district health authorities, and (4) cross-sectoral province officials in the Yogyakarta Special Region. It is part of a project 'A case study of strengthening regional-based medical waste management model', fund from the Environmental Health Directorate, Directorate General of Public Health, Ministry of Health (Project KN 01.03/6.1/0198/2019). Result: A simulation of policy options based on health facility managers suggests that a province-based system is the most profitable in the long term for DIY, with several possible options. The national policy roadmap was considered inadequate to respond to DIY's urgent local needs. Furthermore, the series of meetings succeeded in forming an informal forum between health facilities, provincial health offices, and associations of hospital environmental sanitation experts, monitoring medical waste management. Conclusion: The 2018 medical waste management crisis led to the formulation of policy response choices tailored to the capacity of DIY. These choices considered the expenditures and legal sanctions faced by healthcare facilities and the economic value of a region-based waste system for local government authorities. This comprehensive approach highlights the importance of local capacity. It needs to shape effective and sustainable medical waste management policies, underscoring the necessity of region-specific strategies in the face of national health crises.
Policy Model Structure in Anthrax Prevention: A One-Health Approach at the Cross-Border Regional Level Handika, Denis Oxy; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: The results of the investigation of anthrax outbreaks in the provinces of Yogyakarta and East Java over the past five years indicate an epidemiological link. The high trade of livestock and meat products between regions is one of the risk factors. Therefore, it is essential to gain a deeper understanding of the ecological dynamics and pandemic potential of zoonotic diseases, along with cross-regional program coordination to respond to emergency situations, maintain public health, and minimize the negative impacts on a broader scale. Method: A logical framework model was utilized in the context of anthrax prevention and control initiatives. Significance was placed on formulating strategies that prioritize the efficiency, effectiveness, and sustainability of the program, aligning with its specific objectives. Results: The commitment of the Cross-Regional Anthrax Control Team, which involves elements of the Regional Government, Health Office, Agriculture and Livestock Service Office, Public Health Laboratory Center, Veterinary Center, research and development centers, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and beneficiary communities, is an important element in ensuring the sustainability of the program. The implementation of the One-Health-based program, training for farmers and animal traders to recognize signs of anthrax, as well as routine animal health checks, are efficient steps in the program process to strengthen the surveillance system that supports the early warning system, and improve the capacity of farmers and animal traders to detect anthrax symptoms and report them to the authorities. Thus, the program objectives in anthrax control can be effectively achieved, to reduce the number of anthrax cases, prevent its spread, reduce economic losses, and increase public confidence in food safety. Conclusion: The implementation of this concept will enable the establishment of a cross-regional One-Health-based anthrax control program that is sustainable, efficient, and effective in addressing anthrax in the provinces of Yogyakarta and East Java.
Enhancing the Patient Safety Program in Community Health Centers: The Role of Partnership as Middle Line in Optimizing Continuous Quality Improvement Haunan, Muhammad Hafiz; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
Publisher : Universitas Gadjah Mada

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Abstract

Purpose: The quality of health services at community health centers, as a first-level health care facility, must be continuously improved to ensure patient safety. However, there are still many challenges in implementing an optimal patient safety program, especially related to the role and function of the Patient Safety Team and Quality Assurance Officer. Method: This study analyzed the organizational structure and effectiveness of the patient safety program at community health centers, based on Mintzberg's organizational model. It evaluates the role of internal and external resources in improving patient safety and proposes structural changes through the concept of partnership to improve patient safety program implementation. Results: The results showed that the implementation of patient safety at the community health center was not optimal, where the many duties of the Quality Team as Middle Manager led to neglect of the main functions in the patient safety quality improvement program. This resulted in ineffective patient safety practices and a lack of safety culture among health workers. This study demonstrates the benefits of a partnership concept to replace the Quality Team. With the implementation of the partnership concept, PHCs can partner with external agencies such as university research centers or consulting agencies as the middle line, which helps in regular monitoring and evaluation, thereby improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the patient safety program at the PHC. External resources can assist in monitoring and evaluation, allowing the Quality Team to focus on other tasks while outsourcing external resources to the patient safety program. Conclusion: Adopting the partnership concept in the organizational structure of community health centers can improve the implementation of patient safety in a sustainable manner. This approach can increase operational efficiency, improve service quality, and build public trust in the health center.
Should the Government Quality Control Agency Replace Community Health Center Accreditation? The Concept of Third Party with Metaregulation and Control Strategies Haunan, Muhammad Hafiz; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: Community health center accreditation in Indonesia is a method used to ensure that health care facilities perform continuous quality improvement. However, the efficacy of this method is still debatable. Many community health centers focus only on obtaining accreditation certificates without ensuring substantial quality improvement. The lack of empirical evidence supporting the claim that accreditation ensures quality improvement indicates the need for alternative solutions for quality control. Method: This study uses a Third Party approach by employing two policy strategies, namely metaregulation and control strategies. This study compares Indonesian practice with the quality control model implemented by the Care Quality Commission (CQC) in the UK and the Food and Drug Administration (BPOM) in Indonesia. The policies and impacts of the supervision conducted by these independent bodies are analyzed. Results: The analysis shows that the existence of an independent government quality control body can be more effective in ensuring continuous quality improvement than the community health center accreditation system. Case studies of CQC in the UK and BPOM in Indonesia show that regulatory agencies with executive authority are able to provide strict supervision and decisive action against providers who do not meet standards. The implementation of metaregulation and control strategies by government quality oversight bodies can encourage health centers to be more proactive in conducting continuous quality improvement. Supervisory bodies that are directly accountable to the central government can reduce interventions from interested parties, ensuring objectivity and effectiveness of supervision. Conclusion: Replacing the accreditation of community health centers with a Government Quality Control Agency that is independent and has executive authority can be a solution to ensure continuous quality improvement of health services in community health centers. The implementation of metaregulation and control strategies in the Third Party concept will create a more effective and sustainable regulatory environment. Thus, monitoring the quality of health services will be more assured, not only limited to meeting formal standards, but also ensuring continuous improvement in the practice of health services at community health centers.
Initiation of Strategic Collaboration between Local Government and NGO to Strengthen Primary Healthcare Services for At-Risk Communities during COVID-19: Lesson Learned from PUSPA Dhea Keyle Fortunandha; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: This case report aims to summarize the strategic collaboration between the West Java Provincial Government and CISDI in strengthening primary healthcare services for at-risk communities during the COVID-19 pandemic, with a focus on the PUSPA program. Content: The COVID-19 pandemic exposed the vulnerabilities of national healthcare systems, necessitating a shift from curative hospital treatments to preventive measures. West Java’s Governor, Ridwan Kamil, emphasized this need, leading to the allocation of IDR 80 billion towards the PUSPA program. This initiative, in partnership with CISDI, redirected resources from hospitals to community-based health centers (puskesmas), enhancing their capabilities in testing, tracing, and responding to COVID-19. Despite funding limitations, this strategic alliance exemplified the effectiveness of public-private partnerships in crisis management. The PUSPA program demonstrated that collaboration involving multiple parties can yield optimal intervention results, effectively addressing pandemic challenges and positively impacting public health.
The Importance of Local Communities in Addressing the Healthcare Human Resources Crisis in Remote Areas Rahmadhani, Alda Adiestya; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: This study aims to address the crisis of healthcare human resources in remote areas of Indonesia by exploring the potential of utilizing local communities to mitigate these challenges. The primary objective is to propose strategic measures to enhance the distribution and sustainability of healthcare professionals in these underserved regions. Method: The research reviewing existing policies, healthcare workforce distribution data, and the organizational structure of primary healthcare centers (Puskesmas) in remote areas. The analysis focuses on the integration of Mintzberg's organizational theory, emphasizing the importance of the Operating Core, which comprises healthcare providers directly involved in patient care. Data were collected through literature reviews and policy analysis. Results: The findings reveal significant disparities in the distribution of healthcare workers between urban and remote areas. Factors contributing to this imbalance include a lack of interest in working in remote locations, insufficient continuous professional development, and inadequate welfare support for healthcare workers in these regions. The study identifies the necessity of updating local government policies, specifically the remote area service decrees (SK Keterpencilan), to better reflect the current needs and conditions. Moreover, integrating local community members into the healthcare workforce is suggested as a sustainable solution. This includes recruiting local individuals through existing government programs like Nusantara Sehat, providing tailored educational programs, and enhancing supportive facilities and incentives for healthcare workers. Conclusion: To address the healthcare HR crisis in remote areas, it is crucial to revise existing policies, promote the involvement of local communities, and ensure adequate support and training for healthcare professionals. Implementing these strategies can improve the sustainability and efficiency of healthcare services in remote areas, ultimately enhancing health outcomes for these underserved populations.
Elevating Safety and Self-Value: Enhancing Professional Development to Reduce Heavy Vehicle Incidents in the Mining Industry Vena Jaladara; Sukmawan, Rezkiyantra Fajar; Hadi, Muhammad Septian; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: The mining industry continues to face a significant challenge with the high incidence of accidents involving heavy vehicle operators. Despite advancements in safety technologies and regulations, the frequency of these incidents remains alarmingly high. This perspective aims to explore the underlying reasons for this persistent issue, particularly focusing on the demanding nature of the mining environment and proposes possible solutions to overcome this issue. Content: Professional development is pivotal for enhancing morale and self-value among employees, crucial not only for reducing accidents but also for fostering a culture of safety and operational excellence in mining. Investing in growth enhances individual capabilities and cultivates a supportive work environment. Leadership development is key in nurturing safety champions, equipping supervisors and managers to promote safety, foster accountability, and inspire teams effectively. Mentorship initiatives facilitate knowledge transfer, fostering a supportive environment that enhances morale, job satisfaction, and safety commitment. Integrating workers' self-value into professional development through targeted training, competency assessments, and recognition programs empowers workers to own their safety and contribute positively to the culture. Access to professional development allows employees to shape their careers, enhancing job satisfaction and safety commitment. By prioritizing leadership and self-value alongside technical training, organizations can create a safer, more resilient workforce.
A Quo Vadis: Competency Resilience of Rural and Border Areas Healthcare Workers. Is It Sufficient? Ningrum, Dwi Asih Kartika; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
Publisher : Universitas Gadjah Mada

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Purpose: This study analyzes the need for competency adjustments among healthcare workers in rural and border areas. The novelty of this research lies in exploring existing education and training curricula and identifying specific needs to enhance healthcare services in rural areas, focusing on improving resilience and retention skills among healthcare workers. Methods: This study employs a literature review to formulate an appropriate education and training curriculum. The primary focus is identifying specific needs to improve healthcare services in rural and border areas. Results: The study found significant health issues related to the high risk of disease transmission, lack of facilities, and low retention of healthcare workers in cross-border health facilities. The National Border Management Agency has identified 222 border-crossing subdistricts requiring strengthened healthcare services. Healthcare workers in rural and border areas face unique challenges requiring specialized knowledge and skills, including health resilience involving readiness to handle disease outbreaks or natural disasters and adaptation to limited conditions. Current health education may not be sufficient to prepare professionals for these challenges. Efforts through rural internships during pre-service education are considered inadequate unless aligned with a specific rural curriculum. The Contextual Learning Model emphasizes learning through real-world situations and is the theoretical framework for curriculum development. This curriculum aims to enhance the understanding and management of health issues in everyday contexts, promoting the principles of social accountability in higher health profession education. Conclusion: Adjusting the competencies of healthcare workers in rural and border areas is crucial to improving healthcare quality. Recommendations are provided to policymakers to develop training programs tailored to the specific needs of healthcare workers in these areas, supported by infrastructure development to facilitate access to education and training. The primary outcome expected is improved community access to and quality of healthcare services in these regions.
Health system perspective of the role of DLH in strengthening household waste management: perception of a local environmental protection agency officers on open landfill systems Purwati, Alvi; Hasanbasri, Mubasysyir
BKM Public Health and Community Medicine The 12th UGM Public Health Symposium
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Purpose: The final waste disposal management in Indonesia is still largely dominated by open landfills, despite the need to move away from this method. In a health systems framework, any players work in connected with others. The perception of local environmental protection officers (DLH) plays a crucial role in this persistence. Some officers believe landfills are necessary for waste management, making it hard to eliminate their use. This study explores the perspectives of DLH officers on waste management systems, focusing on their views about landfills and the importance of managing waste from the source. Methods: A total of 11 DLH officers were selected as informants in this study, providing information through direct interviews or via email. Data was collected between March and April 2023. Results: The findings indicate that while some DLH officers recognize the need for sustainable waste management practices, their ability to change the existing system is limited by their current understanding and education. Conclusion: It is essential to ensure that DLH officers have the appropriate educational background and a clear understanding of their responsibilities. This will enable them to implement sustainable waste management practices effectively and positively impact the environment.
Co-Authors A Tudiono A.A. Ketut Agung Cahyawan W Abdullah, Fadila Achmad Nursyandi Aditya Lia Ramadona Affan, Auf Ahmad Watsiq Maula Ahmad Zacky Anwary Aim, Markus Aini Suryani Alfian R Munthe Andina Vita Sutanto Andina Vita Sutanto Andreasta Meliala Andri Satriadi Firmana Arjuna, Tony Asmaul Husna Astri Ferdiana Aulawi Aulawi Azis Bustari Bagian PKMK, Fakultas Kedokteran UGM Bagian Prodi Kesehatan Masyarakat, FKM UNISKA Bagian Prodi S2 Ilmu Kesehatan Masyarakat, Fakultas Kedokteran UGM Bambang Hastha Yoga Batubara, Irwan Bayu, Yoni Setyo Nugroho BSA, Amira Candra Candra Christantie Effendy Christina Pernatun Kismoyo Citra Widya Kusuma Cuyno Mellen, Renie Darwito, Darwito Degu, Dawit Ayenew Deni Kurniadi Sunjaya Detty S. Nurdiati DEWI HERAWATI Dhea Keyle Fortunandha Dian Mawarni Djaswadi Dasuki Djoko Mardijanto Djonny Sinaga Dwi Maiyanthi Eko Nugroho Eko Nugroho Eko Sriyanto Elfrida Tambun Emy Huriyati Eva Rusdianah Fahri, Kharis Vidi Faisal Mansur Fajar Wahyuni Fauziah, Saidatul Febe, Ester Febria Rahmi Fithri Zamzam Fitriani Mediastuti Ghani Ikhsan Majid Ghosyasi, Arfiny Gromiko Guardian Yoki Sanjaya Gufria D.Irasanty Hamdiah, Irma Handika, Denis Oxy Hari Kusnanto Hari Kusnanto Hari Kusnanto Hariawan, Muhammad Hafizh Haunan, Muhammad Hafiz Helmyati, Siti Heri Priyatmoko Hieronimous Amandus Ida N Faizah Ignasius Luti Inriyani Takesan Isak Iskandar Radja Ishak SKM., MPH Isnaini Putri Iswarno Iswarno Jairani, Eka Nenni Jati Untari Jumarko, Jumarko Juraidin JURAIDIN JURAIDIN JURAIDIN krisnawati, arini Kus Winarno Laksono Trisnantoro Lely Lusmilasari, Lely Lisma Evareny, Mohammad Hakimi, Retna Siwi Padmawati Lucia Sri Rejeki Lussy Messiana Gustantini Lussy Messiana Gustantini, Lussy Messiana Lutfan Lazuardi Lutfan Lazuardi Lutfan Lazuardi Lutfan Lazuardi Lutfan Lazuardi Marnaza Yusman Mellen, Renie Mohamad Hakimi Mohammad Hakimi Mohammad Hakimi Mohammad Hakimi Mohammad Hakimi Monica Dara Delia Suja Muhammad Septian Hadi, Muhammad Septian Musa Musa Mustofa Mustofa Nana Diana Nilasari Nina Rahmadiliyani Ningrum, Dwi Asih Kartika Ningrum, Ema W. Nisa, Syifa Nisa Novi Inriyanny Suwendro Noviana Nur Sari Novriana, Riska Nunung Priyatni Nur Faizah, Ida Nurlita, Aphrodite Nadya Ova Emilia Pandawa, Rugaya Pandawa, Rugaya Munawar Praditia, Irsa Gusninda Pratiningsih, Widya Ayu Priyatni, Nunung Puji Rahayu Purwandari, Ari Purwati, Alvi Qaimamunazzala, Hayu Radifan, Muhamad Almas Rahayu, Meyi Setiawati Rahmadhani, Alda Adiestya Retno Heru Rini, Ika Sulistya Riris Andono Ahmad Rofiatun Rofiatun Rofiatun Rofiatun Rofiatun, Rofiatun Rossi Sanusi Said Muntahaza Sarto Setyaningrum, Vernika Evita Setyaningrum, Veronika Evita Setyaningrum, Veronika Evita Shofan Ardianto Siti Suryati Siwi Padmawati, Retna Sri Surahmiyati Sri Wiyanti Sudiyo, Sudiyo Suka, Veronika Sukmawan, Rezkiyantra Fajar Sulistyo, Dwi Handono Supriyati Susi Irawati Sutena, Marthinus Syafriani Syafriani Syafriani, Syafriani Syamsinar Tiara Marthias Titik Nuryastuti Tri Wahyudi Tri Wibawa Upiek Sumanti Utami Putri Kinayungan Vena Jaladara Veronika Evita Setianingrum Veronika Suka Vicka Oktaria Wahyudi Wahyudi Wahyudi Wahyudi Widodo Wirawan Wigati, Maria Wiranto Yanri Subronto Yanri Wijayanti Subronto Yayuk Hartriyanti Yodi Mahendradata Yuliastuti Saripawan Yundari, Yundari Zahra Anggita Pratiwi Zul Afril