Hospital utilization among urban poor in Indonesia in 2018: is government-run insurance effective?

Wulandari, Ratna Dwi; Laksono, Agung Dwi; Mubasyiroh, Rofingatul; Rachmalina, Rika; Ipa, Mara; Rohmah, Nikmatur

doi:10.1186/s12889-023-15017-y

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 39 publications

(40 reference statements)

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“…This effort can be done on your own or with the help of health professionals in the health facilities provided. Astuti (2020) and Wulandari et al (2023) explain the reality that health services in Indonesia in existing facilities are not fully accessible due to barriers of difficulty of access and high costs. Health services deserve to be obtained equally by all communities located geographically anywhere in Indonesia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Entrepreneurship in Indonesian Bio-Electric Therapists with a Qualitative Approach

Tsabita Khwarazmita,

Imam Mukhlis

2024

IJHESS

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Social entrepreneurship has the advantage of being based on a social vision and mission by solving social problems or challenges. It takes the form of social entrepreneurship carried out by social entrepreneurs. This research discusses exploring health as part of a social problem with a focus on social entrepreneurs in alternative health BE (Bio-Electric). Through in-depth interviews with five respondents as alternative health therapists in Indonesia who were selected in the East Java area. Data and information were collected through open questionnaires administered to respondents given to respondents who had the same questions as the interview. The data obtained relates to origin, education, type of entrepreneur, length of time, and type of entrepreneurship. When analyzing social therapist cases based on interview results, it was found that respondents 1) understood social entrepreneurship well, 2) they had consciously implemented this type of social entrepreneurship, 3) they explained a form of BE (Bio-Electric) therapy which did not require special skills, but still have to take training to find out more, 4) They have previous social experience relevant and not relevant to health, 5) They are very confident in their skills as therapists which apart from being able to help other people and help with social problems related to health, 6) Social experience underlies their social self-efficacy in carrying out social actions. This study investigates social entrepreneurship in alternative health therapists, with a focus on those working in the bioelectric domain. Based on their social experiences, the results show that these therapists are confident in their ability to contribute through social entrepreneurship. They possess advanced education and recognize the value of social interactions in their line of work. Because the profession is based on treatment experience and is estimated without a license, it is dubious. Involvement in religion is also proven to be essential to social entrepreneurship since it facilitates the process of social action. Although religion is sometimes disregarded in the study of entrepreneurship, its importance can strengthen the authority of studies in the area and present new challenges. According to the research, religion may boost the self-efficacy of alternative health therapists and motivate them to take social action.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Entrepreneurship in Indonesian Bio-Electric Therapists with a Qualitative Approach

Tsabita Khwarazmita,

Imam Mukhlis

2024

IJHESS

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The role of health insurance in cesarean delivery among working mothers in Indonesia

Wulandari,

Laksono,

Matahari

et al. 2024

J Public Health (Berl.)

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Determination of appropriate policy targets to reduce the prevalence of stunting in children under five years of age in urban-poor communities in Indonesia: a secondary data analysis of the 2022 Indonesian national nutritional status survey

Laksono,

Izza,

Trisnani

et al. 2024

BMJ Open

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ObjectiveBased on previous studies, urban-poor societies are very vulnerable to stunted children under five. The study aims to determine the appropriate policy targets to reduce the prevalence of stunted under-five children in urban-poor communities in Indonesia.DesignA study was conducted using a secondary data analysis. The study analysed existing data from the 2022 Indonesian National Nutritional Status Survey.Setting and participantsAt the national level, Indonesia encompassed 43 284 toddlers.InterventionsNon-intervention study.Primary and secondary outcomesThe study’s eight independent factors were the mother’s age, education, marital status, employment, wealth, antenatal care (ANC), children’s age and sex, with nutritional status as the dependent variable. We employed a binary logistic regression test for the most recent exam.ResultsMaternal age was related to stunted toddlers in communities of urban poor in Indonesia. The lower the education, the higher the possibility of having stunted kids. Unemployed mothers were 1.153 times more likely than employed mothers to have stunted under-five children (95% CI 1.145 to 1.160). The poorest were 1.235 times more likely to get stunted under-five than the poorer (95% CI 1.227 to 1.242). Mothers without ANC during pregnancy were 1.212 times more likely to get stunted kids than those with ANC during pregnancy (95% CI 1.186 to 1.240). All kids' ages were more probable than 0–11 to be stunted. Boys were 1.099 times more likely to be stunted than girls (AOR 1.099; 95% CI 1.093 to 1.105).ConclusionThe appropriate policy targets to reduce the prevalence of stunted under-five children in urban-poor communities in Indonesia were younger mothers, those with poor education, those unemployed, the most impoverished, those without ANC, those with older under-five and those with boy kids.

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Hospital utilization among urban poor in Indonesia in 2018: is government-run insurance effective?

Cited by 5 publications

References 39 publications

Social Entrepreneurship in Indonesian Bio-Electric Therapists with a Qualitative Approach

Social Entrepreneurship in Indonesian Bio-Electric Therapists with a Qualitative Approach

The role of health insurance in cesarean delivery among working mothers in Indonesia

Determination of appropriate policy targets to reduce the prevalence of stunting in children under five years of age in urban-poor communities in Indonesia: a secondary data analysis of the 2022 Indonesian national nutritional status survey

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