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A STUDY OF MEDICINE MANAGEMENT IN PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER Sari, Nur Mila; Napirah, Muhammad Ryman; Windy, Widy Try
JOURNAL OF BAJA HEALTH SCIENCE Vol 5 No 1 (2025): Journal of Baja Health Science
Publisher : Universitas Banten Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.47080/joubahs.v5i1.3889

Abstract

In Indonesia, drug expenditures that have been roughly fourty percent are seen as exorbitant. Drug availability is decreased, pharmaceuticals become scarce, a large number of drugs accumulate as a result of poor drug planning, and irrational drug use drives up drug costs. The aim to Find out about the Public Health Center's drug needs planning, distribution, storage, and recording and reporting is the goal. design of qualitative research using a case study methodology. In their working area, the Public Health Center and Integrated Service Center, this study was carried out in 2017. The Public Health Center's director served as the study's primary informant. The result is Public Health Center and the Health Office collaborate to plan for drug needs; nonetheless, some medications are required but not included in the e-catalog. The Public Health Center's drug storage is set up according to the FIFO and FEFO systems, but there are no dedicated cabinets for narcotics and psychiatric medications, and the air temperature does not yet meet regulations. Unavailable medications cause problems with patient medicine distribution, leading to ineffective and inefficient services. Due to a shortage of pharmaceutical health workers, drug recording and reporting are not completed on time. According to the study's findings, there are challenges with drug management at the Public Health Center, ranging from organizing drug requirements, storing, distributing, and recording and reposrting drugs.
Implementation of Medical Device Logistics Management: A Qualitative Study Sari, Nur Mila; Windy, Widy Try; Evriany, Nurul; Toii, Indra Eka Wardana
Journal of Scientific Insights Vol. 3 No. 3 (2026): Available online
Publisher : Science Tech Group

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.69930/jsi.v3i1.727

Abstract

The total expenditure on medical devices in 2016 was IDR 16.9 trillion from the total health budget in Indonesia. The main problems were the accessibility and quality of medical devices. Good logistics management of medical devices at the Public Health Center (PHC) will affect the quality and financing of health services. This research to find out logistics management of medical devices in Palu City Health Office. The method used Qualitative with case studies. In January-March 2017 in Palu City Health Office. The primary data was obtained through observation, in-depth interviews, and document review. The finding in this research are Palu City Health Office conducted bottom-up planning. However, the allocated budget was limited. Sources of funds were taken from the state budget (APBN) and local government budget (APBD). There was an involvement of official institutions and partners in the procurement of devices. The method of procurement was a tender and direct appointment that referred to e-catalog. But, the items would be available after a long wait. Misunderstanding of information occurred when distributing medical devices in the PHC. There was no special warehouse that was suitable for storing medical devices. The control process in the form of recording and reporting was experiencing errors. Logistics management of health device has not been carried out effectively and efficiently. Thus, it’s necessary to improve optimal coordination and commitment in logistics management of medical devices. This study aligns with SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being), particularly Target 3.8 on universal health coverage and Target 3.b on access to quality health technologies. Findings also connect to SDG 9 (resilient health infrastructure) and SDG 12 (efficient resource use). Although data were collected in 2017, the structural challenges identified remain pertinent to ongoing health system strengthening in Indonesia and comparable settings.