Strengthening the Strategic and Operational Response for Reducing COVID-19 Transmission in Indonesia

Sutomo, Sumengen; Sagala, Salord; Sutomo, Bebi; Liem, William; Hamid, Hamzah Al

doi:10.21109/kesmas.v0i0.5104

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The need for a quick, accurate, simple, and affordable testing instrument is a determinant of whether or not the product is sold well in the market. The use of GeNoSeC19 spreads quickly because it has low cost and its result can be obtained within minutes [11]. The Head of Balapan Railway Station states that Balapan Station provides GeNoSeC19 examination service per June 21, 2021 and this test instrument has been used in Adi Sumarmo Airport of Surakarta.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Government Policy in Strengthening Innovative Ecosystem as the Representation of Integration and Collaboration in Covid-19 Prevention and Handling in Surakarta Indonesia

Demartoto¹

2022

Proceedings of the International Conference on Sustainable Innovation on Health Sciences and Nursing (ICOSI-HSN 2022)

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Conducive environment in facing Covid-19 pandemic development innovation ecosystem should be developed consciously and continuously. This research aims to study government policy in innovative ecosystem and to strengthen integration and collaboration in facing pandemic in Surakarta Indonesia. This study is an exploratory qualitative research with key informants and main informants. Medical workers in Dr. Moewardi Hospital, Sangkrah Public Health Center and administrative staffs of Sangkrah Village served as supporting informants. This research studies the government policy implementation in innovative ecosystem in handling Covid-19 pandemic in Surakarta. Data collection was conducted in 2021 through observation, in-depth interview and documentation with interview guide, field note and documentation being qualitative research instruments. Data was validated using data source triangulation and then interactive data analysis was carried out. The result of research shows that Health technology innovation in Covid-19 management should run sustainably. Because of its low cost and quick test result, GeNoSeC19 is used in Surakarta to do test and to detect Covid-19 case quickly and accurately. Surakarta's Government, in collaboration with a cellular operator IndosatOoredo, launched 5G network operation in Surakarta and performed service digitalization procedures in Smart City (e.g. in getting Identity Card and Family Card using corresponding application). 5 G network facilitates an easy accessible public service process. Surakarta's Government also makes innovation by providing mobile vaccination service for elderpeople and over in vaccine acceleration program. The implication is Surakarta Government's success in coping with Covid-19 using an integration and collaboration-based innovative ecosystem.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Government Policy in Strengthening Innovative Ecosystem as the Representation of Integration and Collaboration in Covid-19 Prevention and Handling in Surakarta Indonesia

Demartoto¹

2022

Proceedings of the International Conference on Sustainable Innovation on Health Sciences and Nursing (ICOSI-HSN 2022)

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“…The prolonged COVID-19 pandemic has had an impact on various sectors of life, including health, economy, social, and education (Gandasari & Dwidienawati, 2020;Malahayati et al, 2021;Murad et al, 2020;Sun et al, 2021). The Indonesian government launched three main strategies to end the COVID-19 pandemic, including implementing 3T (testing, tracing, and treatment), implementing restrictions on micro-scale community activities, and COVID-19 vaccination (Sutomo et al, 2021). In its implementation, the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia cooperates with various parties, namely the health office, public and regional hospitals, private hospitals, community organizations, and the public, in carrying out the COVID-19 vaccination.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Training for COVID-19 vaccination educator to counter vaccination misinformation in 10 cities in Indonesia

Listiowati

Samsudin²,

Nurmansyah³

et al. 2023

jcse

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The COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia has resulted in high morbidity and mortality from COVID-19. Providing COVID-19 vaccination is one step to minimize the impact of COVID-19. However, the interest of the people in Eastern Indonesia to get the COVID-19 vaccine is still low. This is due to misinformation regarding the impact of the COVID-19 vaccine and the need to mobilize outside the region. This community service aims to produce COVID-19 vaccine educators so they can properly educate the citizens regarding the COVID-19 vaccine. This Community Service is carried out in the form of COVID-19 vaccine educator training using pre-posttest score assessment and roleplay. Information and educational communication media in the form of flipcharts and auxiliary cards. The training was held for 8 hours in 1 day in Manado, North Sulawesi. 61 participants consisting of COVID-19 volunteers, religious leaders and community leaders have attended the training. Most participants showed an increased understanding of the COVID-19 vaccine and were able to roleplay in conducting COVID-19 vaccine education using flipcharts and aid cards.

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“…This condition can only be achieved with high and equal vaccination coverage. As the world's fourth most populous country, the Indonesian government aims to inoculate a total of 208,265,720 people by the end of the year 2021 (2) One of the Government's efforts to control the Covid-19 pandemic is to carry out mass vaccinations nationally, the target is to target 181.5 Indonesians until 2022 (3,4) . The aim is to reduce the number of deaths and positive cases of Covi prevent and protect public health, achieve herd immunity, maintain productivity and social and economic impact, and protect and strengthen the overall health system.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hidden Environmental Impact of COVID-19 Vaccination: Waste Management, Treatment, and Global Warming Potential

Septiariva

Sarwono

Suryawan

2022

Jurnal Kesehatan Lingkungan Indonesia

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Latar belakang: Indonesia, negara terpadat keempat di dunia, muncul sebagai episentrum Covid-19 di Asia pada pertengahan tahun 2021. Lonjakan kasus COVID19 mendorong negara untuk menargetkan 1 juta vaksinasi Covid-19 per hari.Metode: Penelitian ini menggunakan data kualitatif dari tinjauan pustaka sebelumnya kemudian diolah menggunakan perhitungan yang sesuai dengan metode pengelolaan limbah vaksin.Hasil: Meskipun peluncuran vaksinasi besar-besaran, dampaknya terhadap lingkungan masih dipertanyakan. Tidak hanya pembuangan limbah medis yang tidak tepat tetap menjadi tantangan sejak wabah pandemi pada tahun 2020, tetapi vaksinasi memperburuk keadaan. Selain limbah padat, konsumsi listrik dan emisi polutan dari zat pendingin mungkin berkontribusi terhadap jejak karbon yang tinggi.Simpulan: Makalah ini menyoroti pentingnya pengelolaan limbah selama Covid-19 dan konsekuensi tak terduga pada penyimpanan dan penanganan vaksin untuk pengambilan keputusan peluncuran vaksinasi lebih lanjut. ABSTRACT Background: Indonesia, the world’s fourth most populous country, emerged as Asia's Covid-19 epicenters in the mid of 2021. The surge in COVID19 cases drives the nation to aim for 1 million Covid-19 vaccinations per day. Method: This study uses qualitatively and quantitatively data from previous literature reviews and then processed using calculations that are in accordance with the vaccine waste management method.Result: Despite massive vaccination rollout, the impact on the environment is still in question. Not only has improper medical waste disposal remained a challenge since the pandemic breakout in 2020, but the vaccination worsened the circumstances. In addition to solid waste, the electricity consumption and pollutant emissions of the refrigerants might contribute to a high carbon footprint. Conclusion: This paper highlights the importance of waste management during Covid-19 and unforeseen consequences on vaccine storage and handling for decision making of further vaccination rollouts.

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Strengthening the Strategic and Operational Response for Reducing COVID-19 Transmission in Indonesia

Cited by 8 publications

References 2 publications

Government Policy in Strengthening Innovative Ecosystem as the Representation of Integration and Collaboration in Covid-19 Prevention and Handling in Surakarta Indonesia

Government Policy in Strengthening Innovative Ecosystem as the Representation of Integration and Collaboration in Covid-19 Prevention and Handling in Surakarta Indonesia

Training for COVID-19 vaccination educator to counter vaccination misinformation in 10 cities in Indonesia

Hidden Environmental Impact of COVID-19 Vaccination: Waste Management, Treatment, and Global Warming Potential

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