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EDUKASI PENINGKATAN KUNJUNGAN KEHAMILAN DI WILAYAH KERJA PUSKESMAS SUNGAI AUR KECAMATAN SUNGAI AUR KABUPATEN PASAMAN BARAT Sri Siswati; Yolanda Safitri; Sari Mulyani; Reni Novita; Yulia Arum Sekarini; Fauziah Hermawaty; Sulthan Alvin Faiz Bara Mentari; Rani Delfiyanti; Ebby Frivana; Arief Ramdhoni; Sari Yulanda
BULETIN ILMIAH NAGARI MEMBANGUN Vol 4 No 4 (2021)
Publisher : LPPM (Institute for Research and Community Services) Universitas Andalas Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.25077/bina.v4i4.371

Abstract

Maternal mortality is an important public health issue addressed in developing countries. Thecause of maternal death is caused by two factors, namely direct obstetric and indirect obstetric causes. In accordance with the 2020 Puskesmas Aur Performance Assessment (PKP), it shows that the K1 target is 93% and K4 is 85% while the achievement of K1 is only 79.3% and K4 is only 50.2%.Direct causes such as medical factors can be ascertained such as bleeding, eklamsia, abnormal partus, while indirect obstetric causes of death are not easy to ascertain the cause and require special examination by medical personnel. The purpose of this activity is to increase pregnancy visits in the work area of the Sungai Aur Health Center in order to achieve the target, so that the cause of the high maternal mortality rate can be prevented. The method of this activity is to implement counseling to increase visits for pregnant women to puskesmas and meet the expected increase in targets for both K1 and K4. Continuous counselingby increasing maternal participation and awareness of the importance of pregnancy check-ups in health care facilities by health workers is carried out at puskesmas, increasing theachievement of K1 and K4. Pregnant women who need immediate help, especially when covid 19 is still ongoing, innovations are carried out by picking up patients' homes directly . The result of this activity was the implementation of counseling on the penting of pregnancy visits, and the implementation of leaflet distribution to pregnant women, as well as raising the risk of increased MMR. Counseling advice is still carried out, the readiness of manpower and means of overcoming maternal childbirth problems are preserved.
Epidemiological And Etiological Profile Of Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Syndrome In Indonesia 2025: A Retrospective Descriptive Study Darmawali Handoko; Hana Apsari Pawestri; Yulia Arum Sekarini; Kambang Sariadji; Catharina Yekti Praptiningsih; Subangkit Subangkit; Budiyanto Budiyanto; Arie Ardiansyah Nugraha; Markus Evan Anggia
International Journal of Health Engineering and Technology Vol. 4 No. 6 (2026): IJHET MARCH 2026
Publisher : CV. AFDIFAL MAJU BERKAH

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55227/ijhet.v4i6.614

Abstract

Severe acute respiratory infection syndrome is a major cause of hospitalization and mortality worldwide and remains a critical public health concern in Indonesia. Laboratory-based syndromic surveillance plays an essential role in monitoring circulating respiratory pathogens and detecting emerging threats. To describe the demographic characteristics and temporal distribution of severe acute respiratory infection syndrome cases identified through laboratory-based syndromic surveillance in Indonesia during 2025. We conducted a retrospective descriptive study using routinely collected laboratory surveillance data from the National Biological Public Health Laboratory, Indonesia, during January-December 2025. The cases were defined according to World Health Organization criteria. Specimens submitted through passive syndromic surveillance were tested using polymerase chain reaction-based assays following national protocols. Descriptive analyses were performed to summarize demographic characteristics, laboratory results, and temporal and geographic distribution of the cases. A total of 194 severe acute respiratory infection syndrome cases were identified in 2025. Children under five years of age accounted for 43.8% of cases, and males represented 59.3%. Most specimens were respiratory (94.3%). Overall, 75.2% of cases tested negative for pathogens included in the testing panel. Among laboratory-confirmed cases, Legionella pneumophila (19.1%) and influenza A (8.2%) were the most frequently detected pathogens, while SARS-CoV-2 was detected in one case (0.5%). Severe acute respiratory infection disease cases were reported throughout the year, with fluctuations in weekly case counts and wide geographic distribution across provinces. Severe acute respiratory infection syndrome occurred year-round in Indonesia during 2025, with young children and older adults disproportionately affected. Despite limitations inherent to passive laboratory-based surveillance, these findings demonstrate the value of integrated severe acute respiratory infection disease surveillance for monitoring severe respiratory infections and informing public health preparedness in tropical settings.