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AUICK
Study Course on ICPD and Health Care 1998
Report
on Surabaya City
Dr. Muhlas Udin
Chief, Mother and Child Welfare
Surabaya Municipality, Indonesia
Surabaya
is the second
biggest city in Indonesia after
Jakarta and it plays an important role in the regional and national
development. People who need special attention in Surabaya city are the
urban poor who usually located in marginal area or illegally occupied
land without basic infrastructure. These people subject to
environmental and health risk deriving from crowding, lack of clean
water and sanitary facilities, low level of nutrition, pollution, new
communicable disease and accident. Poor urban population estimated at
16.73% of total population who live in 163 villages of Surabaya city.
Various programs have been undertaken
to combat nnvertv anrl their
effect nn health.
1.
Health Status
Table
1: Coverage of Mother and Child Health
2.
Health System
Referring
to National Health Development Policy, Surabaya Health Care
Delivering System has been developed through Primary Health Care
approach which is recognized as a practical approach to the effective
provision of essential health services that are community based,
assessable, acceptable and sustainable at the cost which the community
and the government can effort. It includes the full participation and
active involvement of the community towards the development of a
self-reliance people, capable of achieving an acceptable level of
health and well-being. It recognized the inter relationship between
health and overall socio-economic development. The municipal government
strategies are as follow:
- Increasing
opportunity for community participation
in local planning within the context of regional and national objective
- Developing
interdisciplinary, inter-sectoral
linkages with other government and private agencies. Hence programs of
health sector must be closely linked with those of other socio-economic
sectors at all levels.
- Emphasis on
partnership so that those in the
health system and the community view each other as partners rather than
merely providers and receivers of health care respectively. The
Indonesian health system is organized at various levels. At the level
of the district or municipality, a district or municipal health office
is established by the Ministry of Health and a district or municipal
health service is operated by local government.
The
main functions of the district/municipal health service are to care
for patients and examine specimens in the laboratory. Many of the
patients will have been referred from the sub district level. In
addition, the district/municipal health service carries out public
health activities such as disease control, health education and the
training of health personal.
The district/municipal health office is mainly an administrative and
supervisory body. It ensures that medical intervention reach the people
who can benefit from them, especially high risk groups and organizes
public works aimed at improving environment hygiene and safety. Its
responsibilities include village community health development, the
management of drugs, manpower, public information, planning and general
administrative work. At the village level, community health development
is an integral part of overall village development under the umbrella
of the Village Community Resilience Institute, which is the forum of
all development activities requiring inter-sectors cooperation.
At least one health center and 3-5 sub centers can be found in every
sub district. Their wok involves case finding treatment, immunization,
environmental interventions, and the teaching of healthy life styles.
The activities of health centers are not only complete in themselves
but also integrated with the village community and linked with all
other kinds of health activities carried out in the community under the
coordination of the Village Community Resilience Institute.
3.
Population and
Family Planning
Population control program started in 1957 by medical and social
community called PKBI, 01 Indonesian Family Planning Society. On
January 1970, National Family Planning Coordination Board was
established to 1) decrease population growth and 2) achieve prosperous.
The
following programs have been implemented to achieve the above
objectives:
- a.
Family Welfare
Reproduction Movement
- b.
Family Welfare
Economic Movement
- c.
Family Welfare
Defense Movement
a.
Family WelfareReproduction Movement
The
activities include:
- 1.
Postpone marriage
age by married law (20 years for
women and 25 years for men)
- 2.
Achieve use of
contraceptive method
- -
reward for ten years
current user (free school
charge for his children)
- -
free of charge for
poor people
- -
continues medical
follow up to current user
- -
allowance to
failed(pregnant) and complicated
acceptor
- -
slogan "two
children enough. Daughter and boy are
the same"
- -
family planning
insurance
b.
Family Welfare Economic Movement
People
are divided by the level of prosperous:
- Level
1: Pre
Prosperous
- Level
2: Prosperous 1
-
Level 3: Prosperous II
- Level
4: Prosperous III
- Level
5: Prosperous
III plus
Table
2: Coverage of Family Planning
Table
3: Distribution of Citizen's Prosperous 1998
Prosperous
Level
|
Number
of Family |
Percentage |
| Pre
Prosperous |
5,060
|
0.94 |
| Prosperous I |
85,302 |
15.74 |
| Prosperous II |
171,753
|
31.79 |
| Prosperous III |
193,175 |
35.76 |
| Prosperous III
plus |
84,931 |
15.72 |
| Total |
540,221 |
|
Table
4: 15-19 Years Old Delivery
|
Year
|
El-co |
0-2
Children
|
>2
Children |
Total |
| Absolute
|
%Elco
|
Absolute |
%
Elco |
Absolute |
%Elco |
1994
|
372,239
|
1,586
|
0.42
|
271
|
0.07 |
1,857
|
0.49 |
| 1995 |
396,147 |
1,747 |
0.44 |
547 |
0.14
|
2,294 |
0.58 |
| 1996 |
400,884 |
1,756 |
0.43 |
512 |
0.12 |
2,268 |
0.55 |
| 1997 |
404,160 |
1,654 |
0.41 |
492 |
0.12 |
2,346 |
0.53 |
|