Suryanto Suryanto - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Suryanto Suryanto
Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management
Introduction: There have been two major transitions for healthcare in Indonesia: the implementati... more Introduction: There have been two major transitions for healthcare in Indonesia: the implementation of government decentralisation and universal health insurance. A universal public health insurance called Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Sosial (BPJS) was launched in January 2014 and aims to cover all Indonesian people. Objective: The objective of this paper is to discuss the funding of healthcare in Indonesia through a comparison with other South East Asian countries. Methodology: A search for relevant literature was undertaken using electronic databases, Ovid Medline, ProQuest Central, and Scopus from their commencement date until December 2015. The grey literature from the Indonesian government, the WHO’s and World Bank’s website, has been included. Results: There were nine articles from Ovid Medline, eight from ProQuest Central, and 12 from Scopus that met the criteria. Seventeen articles were duplicates leaving 12 articles to be reviewed. Nine documents have been identified from gr...
Asia-Pacific Journal of Health Management
Introduction: Imbalanced distribution of healthcare providers between urban and rural areas is on... more Introduction: Imbalanced distribution of healthcare providers between urban and rural areas is one of the difficulties facing health service provision in Indonesia. Several regulations have been made by the governmentto solve the problem. The objective of this paper is to describe the provision of human resources for healthcare services in Indonesia. Methodology: A review of medical related electronic databases, CINAHL and Ovid MEDLINE, was undertaken from their commencement date until the end of January 2017. The grey literature from the Indonesian government, the World Health Organisation and the World Bank websites was also searched. Results: There were 92 articles identified from the CINAHL and 222 articles from the Ovid MEDLINE databases. Five articles were included from the two databases and five documents from grey literature with ten articles to be reviewed. Discussion: Nurses and midwives account for the largest proportion of healthcare providers in Indonesia. The ratio of...
Australasian Journal of Paramedicine
Introduction Malang is the second largest city in East Java and consists of three districts: Mala... more Introduction Malang is the second largest city in East Java and consists of three districts: Malang Regency, Malang City and Batu City. Malang has the most advanced emergency care education in East Java, and possibly Indonesia. The recent launch of the 119 Emergency Medical Service may influence pre-hospital care in Malang and assist in developing a more organised emergency medical system in the area. Objective This paper describes the pre-hospital care and healthcare structure in Malang and focuses on the health facilities, pre-hospital care service and healthcare providers. Discussion There are two major types of healthcare facilities in Malang, hospitals and primary healthcare centres called 'puskesmas'. Ambulance service provision in Malang is either hospital-based or puskesmas-based. There is no organised emergency medical system in Malang. In the case of an emergency, the patient or bystander calls the hospital emergency department or puskesmas. The use of ambulances in Malang is low due to the perceived prohibitive cost of the service. Ambulance service fees for emergency cases outside of the hospital or puskesmas are not covered by the universal health insurance in the country. There is no specific pre-hospital trained staff in Malang. Nurses are responsible for staffing the ambulance, and there is no formal prehospital care education for those nurses working in an ambulance.
Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management
Introduction: There have been two major transitions for healthcare in Indonesia: the implementati... more Introduction: There have been two major transitions for healthcare in Indonesia: the implementation of government decentralisation and universal health insurance. A universal public health insurance called Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Sosial (BPJS) was launched in January 2014 and aims to cover all Indonesian people. Objective: The objective of this paper is to discuss the funding of healthcare in Indonesia through a comparison with other South East Asian countries. Methodology: A search for relevant literature was undertaken using electronic databases, Ovid Medline, ProQuest Central, and Scopus from their commencement date until December 2015. The grey literature from the Indonesian government, the WHO’s and World Bank’s website, has been included. Results: There were nine articles from Ovid Medline, eight from ProQuest Central, and 12 from Scopus that met the criteria. Seventeen articles were duplicates leaving 12 articles to be reviewed. Nine documents have been identified from gr...
Asia-Pacific Journal of Health Management
Introduction: Imbalanced distribution of healthcare providers between urban and rural areas is on... more Introduction: Imbalanced distribution of healthcare providers between urban and rural areas is one of the difficulties facing health service provision in Indonesia. Several regulations have been made by the governmentto solve the problem. The objective of this paper is to describe the provision of human resources for healthcare services in Indonesia. Methodology: A review of medical related electronic databases, CINAHL and Ovid MEDLINE, was undertaken from their commencement date until the end of January 2017. The grey literature from the Indonesian government, the World Health Organisation and the World Bank websites was also searched. Results: There were 92 articles identified from the CINAHL and 222 articles from the Ovid MEDLINE databases. Five articles were included from the two databases and five documents from grey literature with ten articles to be reviewed. Discussion: Nurses and midwives account for the largest proportion of healthcare providers in Indonesia. The ratio of...
Australasian Journal of Paramedicine
Introduction Malang is the second largest city in East Java and consists of three districts: Mala... more Introduction Malang is the second largest city in East Java and consists of three districts: Malang Regency, Malang City and Batu City. Malang has the most advanced emergency care education in East Java, and possibly Indonesia. The recent launch of the 119 Emergency Medical Service may influence pre-hospital care in Malang and assist in developing a more organised emergency medical system in the area. Objective This paper describes the pre-hospital care and healthcare structure in Malang and focuses on the health facilities, pre-hospital care service and healthcare providers. Discussion There are two major types of healthcare facilities in Malang, hospitals and primary healthcare centres called 'puskesmas'. Ambulance service provision in Malang is either hospital-based or puskesmas-based. There is no organised emergency medical system in Malang. In the case of an emergency, the patient or bystander calls the hospital emergency department or puskesmas. The use of ambulances in Malang is low due to the perceived prohibitive cost of the service. Ambulance service fees for emergency cases outside of the hospital or puskesmas are not covered by the universal health insurance in the country. There is no specific pre-hospital trained staff in Malang. Nurses are responsible for staffing the ambulance, and there is no formal prehospital care education for those nurses working in an ambulance.