Department of Health Policy and Management Academia Publications

• Design and Framework for Developing Disaster Health Information System (DHIS): A Systematic Review 24 October, 2024
  CONCLUSION: All the systems have a design or framework starting from strategies and plans, information flow, disaster management, and operation engagement, and involve all stakeholders, including the community. Its systems are supported by the latest technology and methods and the principles of integration and interoperability to obtain a DHIS that can assist decision-making processes.
  Arief Tarmansyah Iman
• Improving maternal health literacy among low-income pregnant women: A systematic review 16 September, 2024
  Previous studies on maternal health have highlighted the need to improve health literacy, particularly among women from lower socioeconomic backgrounds. Some crucial factors for improving maternal health literacy are midwife capacity and systems support that can help ensure women's ability and motivation to access timely health services. However, the extent of roles midwives need and […]
  Ema W Ningrum
• The Association between Drug-Related Problems and Length of Stay of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Patients 9 September, 2024
  CONCLUSION: This study concludes that non-adherence was significantly associated with hospital LoS.
  Niken Larasati
• A mixed-method analysis of provider adherence to integrated antenatal care guideline in BEmONC and Non BEmONC primary health center: An Indonesian case 27 August, 2024
  Provider adherence to the integrated antenatal care (ANC) procedure is an important indicator of high-quality ANC. The procedure is intended to avoid missed opportunities to detect the risk of abnormalities in pregnancy. This study aims to assess the provider's adherence to integrated ANC in Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC) and non-BEmONC Primary Health […]
  Suryani Yuliyanti
• Multimethods study to develop tools for competency-based assessments of implementation research training programmes in low and middle-income countries 16 July, 2024
  CONCLUSION: The IR competency framework and tools developed for assessing IR competencies and performance of IR training programmes in LMICs are reliable and valid. Self-assessment methods alone may not suffice to yield a valid assessment of performance in these settings.
  Olakunle Alonge
• Non-communicable diseases: can implementation research change the game for policy and practice? 4 July, 2024
  No abstract
  Kumanan Rasanathan
• Differential impacts of health systems and sociocultural environment on vulnerable populations during the COVID-19 pandemic: lessons from four Asia-Pacific countries 5 June, 2024
  CONCLUSIONS: The study underscores that vulnerabilities vary greatly depending on the social environment and context of each country, affecting the degree and types of vulnerable groups. It is critical that measures to ensure universal health coverage and equal accessibility to healthcare are specifically designed to address the needs of the most vulnerable. Despite commonalities among […]
  Jakyung Lee
• Presidential election brings a challenging future for evidence informed health policies in Indonesia 21 May, 2024
  No abstract
  Yodi Mahendradhata
• Reanalysis of cluster randomised trial data to account for exposure misclassification using a per-protocol and complier-restricted approach 16 May, 2024
  The intention-to-treat (ITT) analysis of the Applying Wolbachia to Eliminate Dengue (AWED) trial estimated a protective efficacy of 77.1% for participants resident in areas randomised to receive releases of wMel-infected Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, an emerging dengue preventive intervention. The limiting assumptions of ITT analyses in cluster randomised trials and the mobility of mosquitoes and humans […]
  Suzanne M Dufault
• Identifying Physician Public Health Competencies to Address Healthcare Needs in Underserved, Border, and Outer Island Areas of Indonesia: A Rapid Assessment 14 May, 2024
  Phenomenon: Most medical schools in Indonesia have developed innovations to integrate public health content into the curricula. However, ensuring that all schools meet appropriate standards regarding the quality of subjects, content relevancy, and course delivery takes time and effort. Approach: This study employed a rapid assessment procedure to identify the current knowledge and competencies required […]
  Perigrinus Hermin Sebong
• Can large language models provide secondary reliable opinion on treatment options for dermatological diseases? 5 April, 2024
  CONCLUSION: ChatGPT provides medication recommendations as a second opinion in dermatology treatment, but its reliability and comprehensiveness need refinement for greater accuracy. In the future, integrating a medical domain-specific knowledge base for training and ongoing optimization will enhance the precision of ChatGPT's results.
  Usman Iqbal
• Diverging likelihood of colon and rectal cancer in Yogyakarta, Indonesia: A cross sectional study 28 March, 2024
  CONCLUSIONS: Yogyakarta population shows higher odds of young-onset colon cancer, especially between age 30-39 years old. Overall observation of trend shows increasing incidence in young-onset colon cancer, and non-significant decrease in rectal cancer.
  Herindita Puspitaningtyas
• The availability of essential medicines in primary health centres in Indonesia: achievements and challenges across the archipelago 14 March, 2024
  BACKGROUND: Indonesia is making significant strides toward achieving universal health coverage, which involves providing free access to essential medicines. This study examines the availability of essential medicine in primary health centres (PHCs) across Indonesia, the reasons why medicines are unavailable, and the extent to which communities have access to alternative dispensing points.
  Relmbuss Biljers Fanda
• Analyzing Primary Healthcare Governance in Indonesia: Perspectives of Community Health Workers 14 March, 2024
  Background Community-integrated health posts (Posyandu) are crucial for extending primary healthcare across diverse geographical and demographic landscapes in Indonesia. Community health workers (CHWs) currently function as the main service delivery actors for Posyandu. However, Posyandu's performance remains below the standards set by the Ministry of Health. This study examines health system determinants that explain the […]
  Mubasysyir Hasanbasri
• Lessons Learned From Telephone-Based Data Collection for Health and Demographic Surveillance Systems During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia 1 March, 2024
  The Sleman Health and Demographic Surveillance System (HDSS) is a longitudinal survey held routinely since 2014 to collect demographic, social, and health changes in Sleman Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. During the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia, we needed to adjust our method of conducting data collection from in-person to telephone interviews. We describe the […]
  Prima Dhewi Ratrikaningtyas
• Poor personal protective equipment practices were associated with heat-related symptoms among Asian healthcare workers: a large-scale multi-national questionnaire survey 1 March, 2024
  CONCLUSIONS: The questionnaire was not reliable in assessing symptoms. HCWs should, nevertheless, still self-assess their symptoms for early detection of heat strain. To effectively attenuate heat strain, understanding HCWs' attitudes and practices towards PPE usage should guide policymakers in implementing targeted heat management strategies.
  Hsiao-Yu Yang
• Facial Mimicry and Doctor-Patient Satisfaction: The Feasibility of Artificial Empathy in a Clinical Video Data 25 January, 2024
  Good nonverbal communication between doctor and patient is essential for achieving a successful and therapeutic doctor-patient relationship. Increasing evidence has shown that nonverbal communication mimicry, particularly facial mimicry, where one mirrors another's facial expressions, is linked to empathy and emotion recognition. Empathy is also the key driver of patient satisfaction. This study explores how facial […]
  Annisa Ristya Rahmanti
• Enabling cross-country learning and exchange to support universal health coverage implementation 22 January, 2024
  As countries transition from external assistance while pursuing ambitious plans to achieve universal health coverage (UHC), there is increasing need to facilitate knowledge sharing and learning among them. Country-led and country-owned knowledge management is foundational to sustainable, more equitable external assistance for health and is a useful complement to more conventional capacity-building modalities provided under […]
  Lauren Oliveira Hashiguchi
• The economic consequences of obstetric fistula: A systematic search and narrative review 20 January, 2024
  CONCLUSION: Economic consequences of obstetric fistula are multifaceted, pervasive, and are intertwined with the physical and psychosocial consequences of the condition. Understanding these consequences can help tailor existing fistula programs to better address the impacts of the condition. Further research to address the dearth of literature describing the macroeconomic impact of obstetric fistula will be […]
  Kimiya Bari
• Spatial model of Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF) risk: scoping review 7 December, 2023
  CONCLUSIONS: DHF risk spatial models are useful tools for detecting high-risk locations and driving proactive public health initiatives. Relying on geographical and environmental elements, these models ignored the impact of human behaviour and social dynamics. To improve the prediction accuracy, there is a need for a more comprehensive approach to understand DHF transmission dynamics.
  Ririn Pakaya