2020
DOI: 10.2147/tcrm.s260377
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<p>Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Spending on Research and Development to Address the Needs for Innovative Therapeutic Products in Indonesia</p>

Abstract: Background: The annual gross domestic expenditure on research and development (GERD) per capita of Indonesia ($24) remains relatively lower than the annual GERD per capita of neighboring countries, such as Vietnam

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, Indonesia's health expenditure per capita is very low, which is only 3.1% of the total GDP. Indonesia's health expenditure per capita value is still below other ASEAN countries, such as Malaysia Original Research (USD 361), Vietnam (USD 36), Singapore (USD 1,804), and Thailand (USD 111) (Suwantika et al, 2020). Health expenditure is still considered a luxury item, so people tend to be low in spending their income on health needs (Shaikh and Gandjour, 2019).…”
Section: Challenges In Developing Pharmaceutical Raw Materials Indust...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, Indonesia's health expenditure per capita is very low, which is only 3.1% of the total GDP. Indonesia's health expenditure per capita value is still below other ASEAN countries, such as Malaysia Original Research (USD 361), Vietnam (USD 36), Singapore (USD 1,804), and Thailand (USD 111) (Suwantika et al, 2020). Health expenditure is still considered a luxury item, so people tend to be low in spending their income on health needs (Shaikh and Gandjour, 2019).…”
Section: Challenges In Developing Pharmaceutical Raw Materials Indust...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, a growing body of literature regarding the discussions on science, technology and innovation in Indonesia have been limited (Zuhal, 2008). Similarly, other research areas has been conducted, including: R&D performance on the budget (Arifin, 2011;Mulyanto, 2014); researcher performance (Lukman et al, 2018); R&D performance on exports (Yang & Chen, 2012); R&D spending efficiency (Afzal & Lawrey, 2014;Suwantika et al, 2020); scientific productivity and collaboration of universities with government R&D institutions (Setyono & Aeni, 2018); as well as cooperation and collaboration of R&D institutions (Lestari et al, 2019;Surminah, 2013;Widjajanti et al, 2020). Similarly, other studies were conducted to reveal the interactions in the triple helix model (Fitriana, 2017;Lukmanul Hakim et al, 2018;Muljaningsih et al, 2018;Muzakir, 2019;Nurzal & Waluyo, 2012;Pennink, 2012;Perwitasari & Sutrisnanto, 2015;, Quadruple Helix (Moradi & Dokhani, 2020;Pitaloka & Humaedi, 2020;Widjajani et al, 2016Widjajani et al, , 2018, Penta Helix (Deliana et al, 2017;Effendi et al, 2016;Hardianto et al, 2019;Muhyi & Chan, 2017;Rinaldi et al, 2020;Sihotang et al, 2019;Sudiana et al, 2020aSudiana et al, , 2020bWidowati et al, 2019), National Innovation System (Baark, 2016;Triyono & Prihadyanti, 2017), Regional Innovation System (Amriani & Prihatin, 2019;Ismiatun, 2015;Lestari et al, 2019;…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%