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Purnawan Junadi
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INDONESIA
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration
Published by Universitas Indonesia
ISSN : 24601330     EISSN : 24773832     DOI : https://doi.org/10.7454/ihpa
Core Subject : Health, Science,
Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Health Professions Medicine & Pharmacology Public Health
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration is a journal that presents scientific articles mainly in the field of health policy, programs, and administration. This journal is intended to disseminate research from students, lecturers, or researchers in general who are concerned about improving health efforts through program evaluation and preparing policy recommendations. The articles or manuscripts contained in the Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration include the realm of research, case studies, or conceptual, and limited to literature review. It is an online open-access, blindly peer-reviewed journal that is published every 4 (four) months or 3 (three) times a year, usually in January, May, and September. This journal is published by the Department of Health Administration and Policy, Faculty of Public Health, University Indonesia . Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration is also supported by the Indonesian Public Health Association / Ikatan Ahli Kesehatan Masyarakat Indonesia (IAKMI).
Arjuna Subject : Profesi Kesehatan - Profesi Kesehatan (Lain-Lain)
Articles 5 Documents
 1 
Search results for , issue "Vol. 10, No. 3" : 5 Documents clear
Analysis of Health Policy Impacts on Adolescent Tobacco and Alcohol Consumption in ASEAN: An Ecological Descriptive Study Hendriansyah, Marzalyla Putri; Setiawan, Syifa Azzahra; Putri, Sabrina Aprilia; Chusniati, Falah Nur; Maulida, Rizka
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration Vol. 10, No. 3
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The prevalence of tobacco and alcohol consumption among adolescents in Southeast Asia remains a public health concern despite the introduction of several national policies. This study assessed the relationship between policy implementation and consumption trends of tobacco and alcohol in selected ASEAN countries. Using a descriptive ecological design, we analyzed secondary data from the Global School-based Student Health Survey (GSHS) and policy documents from official government sources. We observed a rise in tobacco consumption in Indonesia (+4.2%) and Brunei (+5.5%), while Thailand experienced a slight increase (+0.3%). Conversely, alcohol consumption decreased marginally in Indonesia (-0.7%) and Brunei (-0.8%), but increased significantly in the Philippines (+4.1%) and Thailand (+5.2%). Policy impact is mediated by enforcement capacity, cultural norms, and socioeconomic factors, not policy existence alone. Further culturally adaptive, multi-sectoral approaches and regional cooperation are needed to reduce adolescent consumption.
A Scoping Review of Epilepsy Care in Low-Resource Settings: Addressing Stigma, Healthcare Disparities, and Socioeconomic Barriers Willie, Michael Mncedisi
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration Vol. 10, No. 3
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Epilepsy affects around fifty million people worldwide, with stigma and limited healthcare access posing significant challenges, especially in low-resource settings. This scoping review aimed to identify key barriers to epilepsy care, focusing on stigma, healthcare access, and socioeconomic factors in sub-Saharan Africa and similar contexts. Using the Arksey and O’Malley framework, a systematic search was conducted across online databases for peer-reviewed studies published. The review found that stigma significantly delayed diagnosis, increased social isolation, and reduced treatment adherence. Healthcare barriers included a lack of trained professionals and inadequate treatment protocols. Socioeconomic challenges, such as poverty and rural residency, were linked to lower healthcare utilisation and medication non-adherence. Additionally, limited public awareness reinforced misinformation and discrimination. The findings highlight the urgent need for targeted health interventions, public education, and stronger integration of epilepsy care into primary healthcare, particularly in underserved regions.
African Swine Fever in Indonesia: Insights from Southeast Asia’s Policy Response through The One Health Approach Salindri, Niken; Sulistiadi, Wachyu
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration Vol. 10, No. 3
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

African Swine Fever (ASF) seriously threatens pig production systems, food security, and rural livelihoods across Southeast Asia. This study employs an analysis of secondary national data from Indonesia using a quantitative descriptive analysis approach, complemented by regional policy responses to ASF from 2019 to 2024. To contextualize regional findings, this study also integrates official statistics from Statistics Indonesia (BPS) covering provincial pork production trends (2021–2023), the number of ASF-affected pigs per province (2020–2024), and per capita pork consumption by district. Quantitative data show that ASF outbreaks have been disproportionately concentrated in specific provinces such as East Nusa Tenggara and North Sumatra, significantly impacting national pork production and local consumption trends. The average provincial ASF case numbers trend reveals a sharp decline after 2021, with notable fluctuations across subsequent years. These findings highlight the urgent need for harmonized surveillance, stronger biosecurity practices, and the development of context-specific policies that address ASF's epidemiological and socio-economic dimensions. The study underscores the importance of integrating scientific research, government data, and regional coordination to improve Southeast Asian ASF preparedness and response strategies.
The Effects of Input and Characteristic Factors on Contact Rate Achievement among Puskesmas in Indonesia Makarim, Iqbal Andri; Pujiyanto, Pujiyanto
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration Vol. 10, No. 3
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

The contact rate is the lowest-performing indicator in the Performance-Based Capitation Payment system initiated by BPJS Kesehatan. Analysis of the 2019 National Health Facility Research (Rifaskes) data showed that less than half of Puskesmas in Indonesia achieved the target. This cross-sectional study analyzed 5,384 Puskesmas from the 2019 Rifaskes to examine the effect of input and characteristic factors on achieving the contact rate. Independent variables included health worker ratios (doctors, nurses, midwives per 5,000 participants), completeness of essential medical equipment, communication facilities, P-Care application use, and Puskesmas characteristics. Multivariate logistic regression identified four significant factors: doctor ratio (OR=1.06; p<0.0001), midwife ratio (OR=1.01; p=0.033), completeness of essential medical equipment (OR=1.16; p=0.029), and BLUD-based financial management (OR=1.13; p=0.029). These factors explained only 2.6% of the variance (Nagelkerke R²=0.026), suggesting other unmeasured influences. Policy implications include equitable distribution of health personnel, targeted procurement of essential equipment, strengthening financial autonomy through BLUD, and optimizing P-Care data utilization to improve service accessibility and performance.
Overview Of a Hospital Management Information System Using The Hot-Fit Method in Medan Hospitals in 2025 Laia, Grace Putri; Gaol, Hotmarina Lumban; Boris, Jev
Journal of Indonesian Health Policy and Administration Vol. 10, No. 3
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

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Abstract

Hospital Management Information System (SIMRS/HMIS) is crucial in ensuring efficiency and quality in hospital services by integrating clinical and administrative functions. This study aims to evaluate the implementation of HMIS at Medan Adventist Hospital in 2025 using the Human-Organization-Technology Fit (HOT-Fit) framework. A descriptive design with total sampling was employed, involving 70 respondents comprising medical records staff, inpatient and outpatient registration staff, and ward officers. Data were collected through a structured questionnaire adapted from a validated instrument (validity 0.690–0.900; reliability 0.841–0.911) and analyzed using descriptive statistics. The results showed a high level of implementation in all HOT-Fit domains: system use (85.7%), user satisfaction (84.3%), organizational structure (82.9%), organizational environment (87.1%), system quality (92.9%), information quality (91.4%), service quality (90.0%), and net benefit (87.1%). These findings indicate that HMIS has improved efficiency, coordination, and service quality at Medan Adventist Hospital. However, challenges remain, such as incomplete data entry, occasional system downtime, and limited IT support. Continuous improvement through training, infrastructure strengthening, and organizational commitment is needed to ensure the continued benefits of HMIS.

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