cover
Contact Name
Ahmad Munadi
Contact Email
ijacp@univpancasila.ac.id
Phone
082111989075
Journal Mail Official
ijacp@univpancasila.ac.id
Editorial Address
Lenteng Agung Street No.56-80, RT.1/RW.3, Srengseng Sawah District, Jagakarsa Regency, South Jakarta City, Special Capital Region of Jakarta 12640, Indonesia
Location
Kota adm. jakarta selatan,
Dki jakarta
INDONESIA
Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy
Published by Universitas Pancasila
ISSN : -     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Health,
The Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy (IJAClinPharm) was established in response to the need for comprehensive and up-to-date knowledge in these fields. The background for the founding of this journal includes several key factors: Advancement of Knowledge, the fields of administrative and clinical pharmacy are rapidly evolving, both in theory and practice. The establishment of this journal allows academics, researchers, and practitioners to share new discoveries, research findings, and the latest innovations in their fields. Improving Practice Quality, the primary goal of publishing a scientific journal is to enhance the quality of practice and services in health administration and clinical pharmacy. The information published can be used to improve patient care standards and resource management in healthcare institutions. Professional Development, these journals also play a role in the professional development of health administration practitioners and clinical pharmacists. They provide a platform for scientific discussion, case analysis, and the examination of relevant ethical issues. Knowledge Exchange, by publishing peer-reviewed articles, this journal facilitates the exchange of knowledge and experience among researchers and professionals worldwide. This helps broaden insights into best practices and the latest methods in administrative and clinical pharmacy. Supporting Education and Training, these journals also support education and training in health administration and clinical pharmacy by providing relevant and current scientific literature for students, residents, and professionals developing their careers in these fields.
Articles 4 Documents
Compliance of Outpatient Prescriptions with National Pharmaceutical Standards: A Cross-Sectional Study at Military Hospital in Jakarta Sondang Khairani; Wanda Ditan Arvandi; Safira Nafisa; Desi Nadya Aulena
Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy Vol. 2 No. 1 (2025): IJAClinPharm June In Press
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Pancasila

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Abstract

Hospital pharmaceutical services play a crucial role in ensuring the quality of patient care, particularly through prescription screening, which includes administrative and pharmaceutical aspects. This study aimed to evaluate the completeness of BPJS outpatient prescriptions at one of military hospital in Jakartabased on national standards. A retrospective descriptive study was conducted on 367 prescriptions from February to April 2023, selected using simple random sampling. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics. The results showed full completeness (100%) for patient name, medical record number, diagnosis, physician name, and prescription date in the administrative section. However, gender (6.3%) and physician license number (2.7%) were often missing. For the pharmaceutical section, all indicators were complete except for strength (98.9%), dosage form (99.7%), duration (99.7%), and stability (0%). In conclusion, the pharmaceutical elements of prescriptions mostly complied with national standards, but administrative completeness remains a concern and needs system-level improvements.
Product Innovation Of Beetroot (Beta Vulgaris L.) and Dragon Fruit (Hylocereus Polyrhizus) Peel Extract Instant Powder as Antioxidant Potential Anarisa Budiati; Elvi Sahri Maulinda; Devi Auliya; Ilham Maulana; Muhamad Rafli Razali
Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): IJAClinPharm June In Press
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Pancasila

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Abstract

Dragon fruit is a type of fruit consumed either in juice drinks or whole. Dragon fruit contains natural antioxidants. Beetroot also has a high antioxidant content. Consuming dragon fruit leaves behind the skin, which becomes waste. The purpose of this research was to optimize the utilization of dragon fruit (Hylocereus polyrhizus) skin waste and to formulate an instant powder preparation combined with beetroot (Beta vulgaris L.) to maintain immunity. The research method included extracting dragon fruit skin with 70% ethanol and drying the beetroot, followed by phytochemical screening evaluation. The thick dragon fruit skin extract was dried using a spray dryer and formulated with beetroot powder to create an instant drink powder. The evaluation results obtained from the dragon fruit skin and beetroot extracts contained flavonoids, saponins, and tannins. The instant powder was red in color, had a distinctive beetroot odor, a water content of 8%, a pH of 6.67, a low-flowing property, and an IC50 of 109.90±5.16. From the results of the hedonic test, 40% of respondents liked instant drink powder.
Pharmaceutical Storage Management and Its Impact on Medication Obsolescence: A Case Study of Nizam Farma Pharmacy in 2025 Iqbal Julian; Lusiana Ariani; Revalin Changestu
Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): IJAClinPharm June In Press
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Pancasila

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Abstract

This evaluative study investigates the pharmaceutical storage management system at Nizam Farma Pharmacy to determine its degree of adherence to the Indonesian Ministry of Health (MOH) Regulation No. 73 of 2016 and the associated technical guidelines. A descriptive quantitative observational design was employed, utilizing a comprehensive 23-variable checklist for direct-site auditing. In addition to observational data, a secondary analysis of the facility’s 2024 medication expiration logs was conducted to identify obsolescence profiles of the medications. The pharmacy attained a compliance index of 0.80, correlating to the "Very Good" qualitative benchmark. Despite this, critical systemic vulnerabilities were identified in four variables: the absence of dedicated vaccine storage, lack of backup power infrastructure (generator), inconsistent routine inspections, and failure to implement specialized labeling and physical distancing for LASA (Look Alike Sound Alike) medications. Analysis of expired stock revealed that solid dosage forms accounted for 72% of losses, with Prescription Drugs (Obat Keras) representing 55% of the total. Furthermore, 80% of the expired items were categorized as "Slow-Moving" inventory. While Nizam Farma exhibits high foundational compliance, the reliance on an alphabetical-first in, first out (FIFO) hybrid rather than a strict First Expired, First Out (FEFO) system, coupled with branding proliferation in vitamins and antibiotics, serves as the primary driver of obsolescence. The remediation of safety protocols and cold-chain resilience is imperative.
Comparison of Online Prescription Services Between Good Doctor and Halodoc at Nizam Farma Pharmacy Intan Permata Sari; Lusiana Ariani; Nazwa Aulia Rusli; Rasta Naya Pratita
Indonesian Journal of Administrative and Clinical Pharmacy Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): IJAClinPharm June In Press
Publisher : Faculty of Pharmacy Universitas Pancasila

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Abstract

Pharmaceutical services play a pivotal role in healthcare delivery and have increasingly evolved through the integration of digital technologies, particularly online prescription services. This study compared the characteristics of online prescription services provided through Good Doctor and Halodoc at Nizam Farma Pharmacy between January and March 2025. A quantitative descriptive study was conducted using archived electronic prescription records obtained from both platforms. The data were analyzed based on prescription volume, physician specialty, medication categories, and medication access outcomes. The results indicated that Halodoc generated the highest proportion of prescriptions (61.6%), predominantly issued by general practitioners (76.5%), with symptomatic medications and antibiotics representing the most frequently prescribed drug categories. Conversely, prescriptions received through Good Doctor were primarily issued by specialist physicians (73.6%) and were largely intended for the management of mild conditions, including allergic disorders and upper respiratory tract illnesses. Overall, the findings indicate that online prescription platforms have the potential to improve medication access and support pharmaceutical services in community pharmacy practice.

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