The research employed a mixed-methods approach with purposive sampling of 30 respondents, supported by in-depth interviews with 10 key informants and systematic observation. Results indicate that 70% of buildings fail to meet minimum health standards with poor sanitation and drainage systems. Socioeconomically, 80% of respondents earn below IDR 2,500,000 monthly with 70% working in the informal sector. Determinant factors of slum formation include structural poverty, low education levels, and minimal area planning. Multidimensional impacts were identified in health aspects (60% of residents experiencing chronic diseases), education (high dropout rates), and psychosocial dimensions (75% expressing life dissatisfaction). This research recommends an integrated intervention approach encompassing basic infrastructure improvement, community economic empowerment, and strengthening local institutions based on active citizen participation and multi-stakeholder partnerships.
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