In developing countries, it is not only the pandemic that is the main problem. However, difficult access to health care facilities is also a chore that has not been properly resolved by the government. In order to answer the above phenomenon, an initiative has been drawn up that leads to the development of the Pulau Tanjung Home Care Program (PHC program). Unlike home care in general, the PHC program places more emphasis on preventive action by not neglecting curative and rehabilitative. This program is structured with two main perspectives: Islamic economics approach and person-centered care. This program also has four main pillars that must be met: home-based medical check-up, home-based assessment and treatment, sustainable treatment and follow-up based on diagnosis, and health insurance for everyone. This literature review aims to develop the concept of this program so that it fits the background of the program in developing countries.
In urology, urogenital disorders include all male and female urinary tract and male genital organ abnormalities. These disorders can be an infections, blockages due to foreign bodies, dysfunction due to pathological or degenerative processes, trauma, neoplasms, or congenital disorders. This research was a retrospective descriptive study to determine the number of patient visits with urogenital disorders. The place of this research was ER of DHAAN General Hospital, Tanah Bumbu District, South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia. The research data was taken from data on new patient visits to the ER in 2017. The number of patient visits with urinary tract disorders was 475 cases: male 57.1% and female 42.9%. The most cases based on the type of disorder was UTI (38.9%), second was urolithiasis (25.3%), and third was CKD (23.4%). While the number of patient visits with male genital disorders was 79 cases. Most cases was BPE (86.1%). Knowing the number of patient visits with urogenital disorders will make the clinicians be directed in preparing themselves for urogenital emergencies in their respective health services. Keywords: DHAAN, number of visits, urogenital disorders, urology.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.