Pembangunan Instalasi Cuci Tangan dalam Menurunkan Risiko Penyebaran Covid-19 di TPA Km. 14 Kota Palangka Raya

Abstract

Scavengers have a risk of contracting Covid-19, which comes from the garbage when it is sorted. Based on this, it is necessary to make efforts to build a handwashing installation in the Km. 14 Landfill Palangka Raya City environment to prevent Covid-19, for the convenience of scavengers at work without the need for worries. The handwashing installation placement is based on the points that scavengers frequently pass so that it will be easier to access. This easy access will increase handwashing installations, which will potentially reduce the risk of Covid-19 spreads in the Km. 14 Landfill Palangka Raya City. The 250 L reservoir is placed on a wooden support. The placement is intended to facilitate the installation of water taps and when washing hands. The installation of water faucets is carried out in the 250 L reservoir provided by the 250 L reservoir producer. The sink is placed just below the water faucet outside, making it easier to wash hands and regulate water flow. The water flow from the collected hand washing will then flow gravitationally to the water filter that has been attached to the hose for further filtering so that when it flows into the country, the results of handwashing will not reduce the quality of the soil or groundwater.

Pemberdayaan Kader Kesehatan Masyarakat dengan Menggunakan Ular Tangga Sebagai Media Health Promotion

“…Mencuci tangan dinyatakan oleh Respati et al (2021) dapat menjadi tindakan mencegah penyakit. Mencuci tangan juga tidak hanya mengalirkan dengan air, namun juga dengan sabun karena mencuci tangan dengan sabun dapat membunuh atau menurunkan mikroorganisme (Novrianti et al, 2020). Cuci tangan pakai sabun atau lazim dikenal CTPS dapat membuat terhindar dari penyakit menular, dan diare, risiko untuk anak terkena diare dapat berkurang 40% jika selalu melakukan CTPS, serta cuci tangan merupakan bagian dari program yang digaungkan pemerintah yaitu PHBS (UNICEF, 2020).…”