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Contact Name
Intan Juniarmi
Contact Email
nawalaedu@gmail.com
Phone
+6282281184080
Journal Mail Official
nawalaedu@gmail.com
Editorial Address
Jl. Raya Yamin No.88 Desa/Kelurahan Telanaipura, kec.Telanaipura, Kota Jambi, Jambi Kode Pos : 36122
Location
Kota jambi,
Jambi
INDONESIA
Oshada
ISSN : -     EISSN : 3047017X     DOI : https://doi.org/10.62872/zjb3re50
The journal publishes original articles on current issues and trends occurring internationally in Nursing, Law Health, Nutrition, Midwifery, Environmental health, Public health, Reproductive Health, Education and Health Promotion
Articles 121 Documents
Innovations in Maternal and Child Health Services in Remote Areas: An Effective Strategy to Reduce Infant Mortality Maulidanita, Riska; Annur Hanya, Rizca; Endrianto, Endrixs; Sulfianti
Oshada Vol. 2 No. 4 (2025): Oshada Journal - August
Publisher : PT. Anagata Sembagi Education

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62872/9rrccv70

Abstract

Infant mortality rates remain a serious public health issue, particularly in remote areas of Indonesia that face limitations in terms of facilities, infrastructure, and resources. This situation is exacerbated by difficult access to transportation, a shortage of health workers, and low levels of health literacy among the population. This article aims to examine various innovations in maternal and child health services that can contribute to reducing the IMR in remote areas. The method used is a literature review of recent studies discussing the implementation of innovative strategies, including the use of digital technology, strengthening the role of local healthcare workers, and community involvement in health programs. The findings indicate that the implementation of telemedicine, enhancing the capacity of village midwives, providing emergency transportation, and community-based health education have proven effective in improving access to and the quality of healthcare services. These findings underscore that innovative strategies tailored to local social and cultural conditions hold significant potential for sustainably reducing infant mortality rates in remote areas.

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