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INTEGRATED (TOTAL) DISASTER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 4.0 SEBAGAI CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK DALAM MENYIAPKAN STRATEGI PERLINDUNGAN ASET-ASET INFRASTRUKTUR INDONESIA DARI DAMPAK MULTIDIMENSI BENCANA Eko Kusumo; Gitaning Primaswari
Jurnal Manajemen Bencana (JMB) Vol. 9 No. 2 (2023): Jurnal Manajemen Bencana (JMB)
Publisher : Republic of Indonesia Defense University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33172/jmb.v9i2.12603

Abstract

Infrastructure assets are state-owned property in the form of infrastructure facilities that function as supports for accelerating economic growth and as providers of basic services for community needs such as education, telecommunications, health, food and other services. These infrastructure assets are vulnerable to being affected by disasters, so serious thought is needed in formulating an asset protection system based on integrated disaster management. This article was prepared using the method of reviewing various literature related to disaster management. The literature studied is literature related to the concept of total disaster risk management (TDRM) and the concept of resilience engineering as the main thinking foundation to be studied as input for the formation of the asset protection system. The result expected by the author is a new perspective to formulate a comprehensive, effective, efficient and sustainable disaster management-based infrastructure asset protection system proposal.
A Structural-Relational Taxonomy for Integrating Safety and Quality Cost Components for Indonesian Public Apartment Construction: A Validation Study Febriyan Kharisma Dewa; Rully Andhika Karim; Eko Kusumo
Jurnal Locus Penelitian dan Pengabdian Vol. 5 No. 9 (2026): JURNAL LOCUS: Penelitian dan Pengabdian (Issue in Progres)
Publisher : Riviera Publishing

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58344/locus.v5i9.6098

Abstract

Safety and quality costs are often managed separately in construction projects, although both domains involve shared resources related to planning, training, inspection, supervision, and documentation. This separation may result in duplicated budgeting, overlooked cost components, and limited expenditure traceability. This study aimed to develop and validate a structural-relational taxonomy for integrating safety and quality cost components in Indonesian public apartment construction. A qualitative, instrument-based, and artifact-oriented research design was employed. An initial inventory of 70 cost components was evaluated by six experts with 15–30 years of professional experience using the item-level content validity index. The retained components were paired and classified based on shared resources, outputs, and functions. The validation process retained 30 components, consisting of 20 safety-cost components and 10 quality-cost components, which generated 200 cross-domain relationships. The mapping identified 185 independent, 10 complementary, and five partial relationships, with no full relationships identified. The overlapping relationships were primarily concentrated in planning and documentation, inspection and appraisal, and training activities. These relationships were subsequently transformed into a 32-component cost breakdown structure. The findings demonstrate that integration should be implemented selectively rather than universally. Partial relationships should integrate only shared resources, complementary relationships should be coordinated while maintaining separate budgets, and independent components should remain separate to prevent double counting and maintain accountability.