scholarly journals Bekasi City Government Policy In Financing Stunting In Children

2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 131-138
Author(s):  
Rifa’at Hanifa Muslimah ◽  
Handar Subhandi Bakhtiar

Currently, nutritional problems in Indonesia are still in the spotlight, one of which is the problem of stunting in toddlers. The government shows its commitment to tackling stunting by making regulations regarding the acceleration of stunting reduction as stated in Presidential Regulation No. 72 of 2021. The health financing system is an effort to fund the health sector to support the implementation of health with the aim of achieving the highest health status. This study aims to provide an overview of the Bekasi City government's policy in financing stunting prevention in Bekasi City. The research method used is normative juridical, with a statutory approach. The policies issued by the Bekasi City Government regarding the Prevention and Control of Stunting are contained in the Bekasi Mayor's Instruction No: 440/1914/Bappeda and the establishment of the Task Force for the Acceleration of Stunting Prevention and Control is contained in Decree Number: 440/Kep.277-Bappelitbangda/V/ 2020. The results of this study show that the participation of the Bekasi City government has been very good from issuing policies related to stunting reduction efforts, forming and implementing 8 integration actions by involving multi-sectoral roles in government which is an effort to prevent stunting. The financing used in the stunting prevention process is funded by the Bekasi City Government from the Regional Revenue and Expenditure Budget (APBD) and or other funds that can be utilized by the relevant government sector to be in charge of 8 integration actions.

2017 ◽  
Vol 6 (3) ◽  
pp. 138 ◽  
Author(s):  
Estherlina Sitorus ◽  
Atik Nurwahyuni

ABSTRACTBackground:This study aims to obtain information about health financing based on sources and utilization of funds derived from the government in Serang City year 2014-2016, as well as commitment from the local government of Serang City towards health financing by using approach District Health Account (DHA. The results showed that the total budget for health financing funded by the government in Serang City from 2014-2016 has increased in 2014 amounting to Rp 61,759,128,963, in year 2015 it was amounting to Rp 77,302,110,763 and in year 2016 of Rp 88,278,652,111. The proportion of APBD Serang City in the Year 2014 was 6.02%, Year 2015 was 6.99% and Year 2016 was 7.79%. This shows the commitment of Serang City government to funding the health sector. From the perspective of Health financing by function, the largest percentage is health system governance functions and for curative services. From the perspective of the program, many is allocated for health system strengthening program 59,55% -67,43%. While from the perspective of budget, most is allocated for the operational expense (83.68% -93.57%). With limited resources while increasing health needs, it will require the efficient use of existing resources as well as the selection of effective health program activities, and the need to make health budgeting policy as the basis or reference of health budget planning in Serang City. Keywords: Health Financing, DHA, Health Expenditure ABSTRAKPenelitian ini bertujuan untuk memperoleh informasi tentang pembiayaan kesehatan berdasarkan sumber dan pemanfaatan dana yang berasal dari pemerintah di Kota Serang Tahun 2014- 2016, serta komitmen dari pemerintah Daerah Kota Serang terhadap pembiayaan kesehatannya dengan menggunakan pendekatan District Health Account (DHA). Hasil penelitian menunjukan bahwa total anggaran untuk pembiayaan kesehatan bersumber pemerintah di Kota Serang dari Tahun 2014-2016 mengalami peningkatan yaitu pada Tahun 2014 sebesar Rp 61.759.128.963, Tahun 2015 sebesar Rp 77.302.110.763dan Tahun 2016 sebesar Rp 88.278.652.111. Jika dilihat dari persentase APBD Kota Serang pada Tahun 2014 sebesar 6,02%, Tahun 2015 sebesar 6,99% dan Tahun 2016 sebesar 7,79%. Hal ini menunjukan komitmen pemerintah Kota Serang terhadap pendanaan sektor kesehatannya. Pembiayaan kesehatan berdasarkan fungsi, persentase terbesar untuk fungsi tata kelola sistem kesehatan dan untuk pelayanankuratif. Berdasarkan program, banyak terealisasi untuk program penguatan Sistem kesehatan 59,55%-67,43%, berdasarkan mata anggaran, paling besar untuk belanja operasional (83,68%- 93,57%). Dengan sumber daya yang terbatas sedangkan kebutuhan kesehatan yang terus meningkat, maka diperlukan efisensi penggunaan sumber daya yang ada serta pemilihan program kegiatan kesehatan yang efektif, serta perlunya dibuat kebijakan penganggaran kesehatan sebagai dasar atau acuan perencanaan anggaran kesehatan di Kota Serang. Kata Kunci: Pembiayaan Kesehatan, DHA, Belanja Kesehatan


Author(s):  
Hary Priyanto

AbstractProstitution is a negative thing. For those who undergo these activities are considered scum of society. But in a certain sense, the existence of prostitution is considered a positive thing. Because the presence of prostitution is able to impact on the prevention of rape. In addition, prostitution activities are also tolerated for reasons of economic factors, whether it is the fulfillment of the economic needs of the family, or other people whose work by utilizing the existence of the prostitution practice. In Banyuwangi Regency, there are 14 locations of prostitution localization. Yet, undetected places as the impact of pathological behavior. By the proliferation of activities just precisely open the door of the most vital and deadly diseases, namely HIV / AIDS. Therefore, in order to handle the HAV / AIDS, the Government of Banyuwangi Regency makes a policy in the form of Regent Regulation of Banyuwangi Number: 45 / 2015, About: The Prevention and Control procedure of HIV / AIDS. The existence of the Government policy of Banyuwangi Regency just precisely impact on the progress of HIV / AIDS case that more increased.Keywords: Prostitution, HIV / AIDS, Banyuwangi Regency


Author(s):  
Hala A Amer ◽  
Ibrahim A Alowidah ◽  
Chasteffi Bugtai ◽  
Barbara M. Soule ◽  
Ziad A Memish

Abstract Background: King Saud Medical City (KSMC) is a quaternary care center based in the center of the capital city, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) and is one of the key Ministry of Health (MoH) facilities dedicated to the care of COVID-19 patients in the central region. Methods: A comprehensive surge plan was promptly launched in mid-March 2020 to address the pandemic and then expanded in a phase-wise approach. Supporting the capacity of the infection prevention and control department (IPCD) was one of the main pillars of KSMC surge plan. Task force Infection Control teams have been formulated to tackle the different aspects of pandemic containment processes. The challenges and measures undertaken by the IPC team have been described. Conclusion: Realizing the more prominent role of infection prevention and control staff as frontline responders to public health emergencies like COVID-19, a solid infection prevention and control system at the healthcare setting supported by qualified and sufficient manpower, a well-developed multidisciplinary team approach, electronic infrastructure and efficient supply utilization is required for effective crisis management.


2021 ◽  
Vol ahead-of-print (ahead-of-print) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ka Ki Lawrence Ho ◽  
Ying-Tung Chan

Purpose This study aims to examine Hong Kong’s responses to COVID-19, arguing that Hong Kong’s relatively low infection rate is due to self-discipline of citizens together with the enforcement measures introduced by the government. Design/methodology/approach This study reviewed the government policy announcements and the prevailing scholarly analyses on Hong Kong society during COVID-19. Findings It starts by examining the partial lockdown and control measures since mid-January, and the roles of different government units in enforcement were examined and assessed. Suppression of viral outbreak in Hong Kong should primarily be attributed to the appropriate lockdown and quarantine actions of the government. Originality/value However, outperformance of the frontline professionals and the highly aware, self-disciplined and mutually aided citizens in the community are also the key to the “interim success” by June 2020 in the highly accessible and densely populated city.


2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 5
Author(s):  
Mulia Simatupang

ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper in to assess the impact of financial inclusion and  government expenditures in education and health sectors in order to increase human development index. Government expenditures has important role to support economic growth and welfare for its people. Fiscal policy expenditures in education and health sectors are kind of significant government policy to increase human development. It is believed that financial inclusion has also important role  to reduce poverty and indirectly increase human development index. Financial inclusion  has positive impacts to human development index component along with government  expenditures in education and health sector. In the years ahead, The Government should prioritize and increase budget in order to increase human  resources quality in Indonesia.


2018 ◽  
Vol 84 (12) ◽  
Author(s):  
David Buckley ◽  
Muthu Dharmasena ◽  
Angela Fraser ◽  
Charles Pettigrew ◽  
Jeffery Anderson ◽  
...  

ABSTRACTCarpets and other soft surfaces have been associated with prolonged and reoccurring human norovirus (HuNoV) outbreaks. Environmental hygiene programs are important to prevent and control HuNoV outbreaks. Despite our knowledge of HuNoV transmission via soft surfaces, no commercially available disinfectants have been evaluated on carpets. Our aim was to adapt a current standardized method for virucidal testing by assessing two disinfection technologies, silver dihydrogen citrate (SDC) and steam vapor, against one HuNoV surrogate, feline calicivirus (FCV), on wool and nylon carpets. First, we evaluated the effect of both technologies on the appearance of carpet. Next, we evaluated the efficacy of SDC in suspension and the efficacy of SDC and steam vapor against FCV on a glass surface, each with and without serum. Lastly, we tested both technologies on two types of carpet, wool and nylon. Both carpets exhibited no obvious color changes; however, SDC treatments left a residue while steam vapor left minor abrasions to fibers. SDC in suspension and on glass reduced FCV by 4.65 log10and >4.66 log10PFU, respectively, but demonstrated reduced efficacy in the presence of serum. However, SDC was only efficacious against FCV on nylon (3.62-log10PFU reduction) and not wool (1.82-log10PFU reduction). Steam vapor reduced FCV by >4.93 log10PFU on glass in 10 s and >3.68 log10PFU on wool and nylon carpet carriers in 90 s. There was a limited reduction of FCV RNA under both treatments compared to that of infectivity assays, but RNA reductions were higher in samples that contained serum.IMPORTANCEHuman noroviruses (HuNoV) account for ca. 20% of all diarrheal cases worldwide. Disease symptoms may include diarrhea and vomit, with both known to contribute to transmission. The prevention and control of HuNoV are difficult because they are environmentally resilient and resistant to many disinfectants. Several field studies have linked both hard and soft surfaces to HuNoV outbreaks. However, many disinfectants efficacious against HuNoV surrogates are recommended for hard surfaces, but no commercially available products have demonstrated efficacy against these surrogates on soft surfaces. Our research objectives were to evaluate liquid and steam-based technologies in suspension and on hard surface carriers in addition to adapting and testing a protocol for assessing the virucidal effects of disinfection technologies on carpet carriers. These results will inform both the government and industry regarding a standard method for evaluating the virucidal effects of disinfectants on carpet while demonstrating their efficacy relative to suspension and hard-surface tests.


2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 85-88 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kiran Sapkota ◽  
Ganesh Dangal ◽  
Madhu Koirala ◽  
Kalyan Sapkota ◽  
Asmita Poudel ◽  
...  

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, caused by the most recently discovered coronavirus, is currently affecting a large population across the globe. World health organization (WHO) has already declared COVID-19, a pandemic, and the world is fighting to contain the COVID-19 outbreak. Nepal has taken several preventive measures to control the coronavirus outbreak. However, some additional steps are needed to prevent community transmission of the disease. This brief communication discusses the government of Nepal actions and provides recommendations for the prevention and control of COVID-19 infection in Nepal.


2018 ◽  
Vol 64 (4) ◽  
pp. 645-663 ◽  
Author(s):  
Prakash Chand

Since independence, Indian policymakers have attempted to address environmental problems by passing a number of rules and regulations as per the vision of the constitution and in response to the requirement of time. However, due to the prevalent poverty and the developmental compulsions of the nation, environment and its protection was not a priority of the government till the end of the 1960s. But, the 1972 Stockholm Conference on Human Environment brought a marked shift in India’s approach to environmental issues. The conference proved to be a turning point in India’s perception on environment and facilitated the creation of the National Committee on Environmental Planning and Co-ordination (NCEPC) in 1972. The NCEPC triggered a rise in environmental legislation, beginning with the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1974, which provided for the creation of Pollution Control Boards for the control of water pollution at national and state levels and empowered them to enforce the law. The boards were later empowered to deal with air pollution by Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act of 1981 and acted as regulatory mechanisms to environmental protection. This article primarily deals with the role of the Central Pollution Control Board as a regulatory authority to environmental protection and regulations in India.


2018 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 46-50
Author(s):  
Gyambo Sithey ◽  
Anne Marie Thow ◽  
Jayendra Sharma ◽  
Karma Lhazin ◽  
Mu Li

Noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) are major public health problem in Bhutan, accounting for 68% of total deaths. The growing epidemic of NCDs threatens the achievement of Gross National Happiness (GNH). NCDs are the results of complex interaction of social and economic risk factors and change in diet and lifestyle. Effective action to prevent and control these diseases requires a whole-of-government approach.In this paper we review new evidence to support political priority for NCDs in Bhutan. One third of the Bhutanese are overweight (33%) and hypertensive (35.7), and 6.4% are diabetic. The prevalence of modifiable risk factors is also very high. We also present the analysis of strategic policy opportunities for health sector to integrate the ‘Multisectoral national action plan for the prevention and control of NCDs, 2015-2020’ into policies across all relevant sectors. Our analysis has identified three specific opportunities for the health sector to engage strategically to strengthen action on NCDs and GNH, concurrently: 1) raising priority actions on NCDs within the existing GNH multisectoral committee, to achieve both health and happiness objectives; 2) identifying shared agenda between NCDs and GNH to achieve both health and happiness objectives; and 3) identifying shared GNH determinants between NCDs and GNH to enhance action on NCDs. Addressing NCDs aligns with the optimization of Gross National Happiness. It is imperative that the Government of Bhutan recognize that action on NCDs is an integral element for achieving GNH.


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