Stunting is a major health threat in rural Indonesia due to structural, socioeconomic challenges, and poor access to healthcare. A qualitative descriptive study in Daleman Village, Sukoharjo, explored a collaborative program between UNNES GIAT 13 students, PKK cadres, and village midwives through an integrated stunting foster parent model at the neighborhood health post (Posyandu), using participant observation, in-depth interviews, and document analysis. Results indicated strengthening social capital, health knowledge transfer, nutrition advocacy, pentahelix collaboration, increased Posyandu participation, and changes in childcare and monitoring practices to reduce disparities in stunting prevention.
Copyrights © 2025