Suchergebnisse

Abstract Public Understanding of the National Health Insurance Program (JKN) is still lacking due to the limitations of health information services from the government. This study aims to find out whether the use of media in disseminating JKN Program information effectively provides information service satisfaction to BPJS Kesehatan participants. The study used a quantitative design with survey explanation methods. The population in this study was a non-PBI Health BPJS participant (not a Contribution Assistance Recipient) with a PPU category (Wage Earner Worker) of 405 people. Data retrieval techniques through questionnaires given to respondents through a google form. The data is processed using smart PLS and analyzed with the SEM (Structural Equation Model) approach. The results showed that the media had a positive and significant effect on participants' satisfaction which can be seen from the value of t-statistical media to satisfaction of 3.13 > 1.96 or p-value value of 0.00 < 0.05 and track coefficient value of 0.148 which indicates that the media aspect affects the media satisfaction of participants. Based on the results of the study, it can be concluded that the use of effective media provides satisfaction to BPJS Kesehatan participants. The results of this study are expected to be used as a consideration for BPJS Kesehatan to use more fragmented media to disseminate information taking into account the condition/ability of the community. Keywords: BPJS Health, information services, JKN Program, media, participant satisfaction

AbstractSeagrass meadows are an important component of coastal ecosystems globally, and they capture and store organic carbon in living biomass and sediments. Geographical estimates of blue carbon in seagrass habitats are regionally biased, with limited information from the Indo-Pacific region, including Indonesia. Seagrass extent in Indonesia is declining rapidly, and it has been suggested that marine protected areas (MPAs) are an important instrument to support protection of seagrass ecosystems and their services. Thus, this study is aimed at quantifying and comparing sedimentary carbon stocks and sources of organic carbon from seagrass meadows located in undisturbed areas outside MPA, disturbed areas outside MPA, and within MPA in three small islands in Indonesia. The sediment carbon stocks from this study ranged from 19.81 to 117.49 Mg C ha−1, with the highest stock measured inside MPA (77.15 ± 1.38 Mg C ha−1), followed by undisturbed outside MPA (36.08 Mg C ha−1), and the lowest stock at disturbed outside MPA (21.86 ± 0.31 Mg C ha−1). The predominant source of organic carbon in disturbed meadows was from coastal POM (particulate organic matter, ~ 36%), while in MPA and undisturbed sites, the main source was from seagrass, with ~ 38% and ~ 60% contributions, respectively. The results of this study add more data and information on seagrass blue carbon potential from three different islands with different degrees of disturbance in Indonesia.

Health and development require one another: there can be no development without a critical mass of people who are sufficiently healthy to do whatever it takes for development to occur, and people cannot be healthy without societal developments that enable standards of health to be maintained or improved. However, the ways in which health and development interact are complex and contested. This volume unites eleven case studies from nine countries in three continents and two international organizations since the late-nineteenth century. Collectively, they show how different actors have struggled to reconcile the sometimes contradictory nature of health and development policies, and the subordination of these policies to a range of political objectives