The proper use of face mask during COVID-19 pandemic in urban community

Prajitno, Jongky Hendro; Firman, Sulistiawati Kahexa; Caessario, Jefferson; Sofyan, Nihal; Ari, Bagus; Putri, Anak Agung; Nureta, Alfi; Rafikasari, Aulia; Christi, Liofelita; Farouq, Hamzah

doi:10.47307/gmc.2021.129.s2.4

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…From the news and observations of the author, during the first wave, many people used cloth masks, because of the high price of surgical masks (Febriyanta, 2021). A study in one city in Indonesia in 2021 stated that 79.3% of respondents wore reusable masks/cloth masks, and 24.8% were wrong in choosing the type of mask, even 19.5% of respondents did not wash reusable masks before wearing them (Prajitno et al, 2021). In the third wave, the price of masks has fallen, and compliance with the use of masks is higher than the first and second waves.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What We Learned From The Three Waves of The Covid-19 Pandemic In Indonesia

Dewi,

Wulandari

2023

J. Sci. n.a

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Background: The COVID-19 pandemic, which has hit the entire world, has so far experienced three peaks of rising cases, and Indonesia is no exception. However, no research discusses the factors that play a role in the three peaks of this wave, especially in Indonesia. Objective: To find out which of the factors affect the increase in the cumulative incidence and rate of deaths due to COVID-19 in the first, second and third waves in Indonesia. Methods: This research is analytic observational, using secondary data. The data is processed using crosstabulation. Results and Conclusion: Mask use compliance factor, regardless of the correct use of masks, did not have much impact on reducing the cumulative incidence and the percentage of deaths due to COVID-19 in all three waves. Likewise, the increase in social distancing compliance factors, regardless of mobility restrictions and population density, did not affect the decrease in cumulative incidence and the percentage of deaths due to COVID-19. The percentage of the population at high risk was shown to be positively correlated with the percentage of deaths but not with the cumulative incidence. While the population density factor has a relationship with the cumulative incidence and percentage of deaths due to COVID-19 in almost all waves

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

What We Learned From The Three Waves of The Covid-19 Pandemic In Indonesia

Dewi,

Wulandari

2023

J. Sci. n.a

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“…Although no physical treatment of the waste was reported, the key analytical papers are nevertheless considered important for the development of future waste management and/or recommendations to government policy makers for the development of policies related to waste, health, or environment in Indonesia. A survey [22] of face mask users (n = 266 respondents) reveals that 79.3% wear reusable masks and 19.5% of them do not wash the reusable material; some still dispose of the masks mixed with domestic waste. In another survey [23] concerning visitors to food and beverage sites during COVID-19 (n = 500 respondents), 52% of the respondents said that they never visited a bar, restaurant, or hotel during COVID-19.…”

Section: Systematic Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Literature Review and Bibliometric Study of Waste Management in Indonesia in the COVID-19 Pandemic Era

Mangindaan

Adib²,

Febrianta

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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It is globally known that the COVID-19 pandemic affected all aspects of society, including issues pertaining to health, economic, social, and environmental issues. The pandemic has already continued for two years and counting, and we are now advised to live coexisting with COVID-19 in the new normal era. During this new normal era, especially in Indonesia, many medical wastes (face masks, gloves, goggles, etc.) and other type of wastes are being generated due to COVID-19. However, the waste profile (waste management or waste handling) and the specific waste distribution in Indonesia during COVID-19 is not clearly understood. Therefore, in this study we perform a systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis of studies published during COVID-19 to describe the aforementioned issues regarding waste management in Indonesia by extracting data from Scopus as a leading indexing service for peer-reviewed publications. From more than 230,000 titles in Scopus regarding COVID-19, there are only 24 titles related to waste management in Indonesia during COVID-19. From the bibliometric analysis of the extracted data from Scopus, it can be observed that there are four clusters of interest, namely (1) medical waste and its processing, (2) COVID-19-related issues, (3) Indonesia and waste management, and (4) solid waste. The study of these issues is essential to obtain not only a clean environment, but also a sustainable future for an Indonesia that is free from COVID-19 and other related diseases in the future. Moreover, the bibliometric analysis also uncovers the research and publication gap for the topic of waste management in Indonesia in the COVID-19 pandemic era.

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