Laksono Trisnantoro
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1734684 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Laksono Trisnantoro |
| NOMBRES | Laksono |
| APELLIDO | Trisnantoro |
| FIRMA | TRISNANTORO L |
| AFILIACIONES | Universitas Gadjah Mada |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8460-0414 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Local systems, local solutions
INTRODUCTION: Ensuring free access to essential medicines is a cornerstone of universal health coverage, yet many countries face persistent local disparities in medicine availability. This study investigates the factors driving variation in essential medicine availability in primary health facilities across Indonesia, focusing on the functionality of Local Pharmaceutical Systems (LOPHAS) and the influence of socioeconomic and geographical environ…
Strategy for developing the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (api) industry in order to improve the resilience and competitiveness of the country's pharmaceutical industry
The study aims to determine the development strategy of the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API) industry in Indonesia to improve the resilience and competitiveness of the national pharmaceutical industry. The independence of the Indonesian pharmaceutical industry is low because the dependence on API imports is high, reaching 90-95%, thus threatening public health services and resilience. The method used is the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP)…
Associations between Indonesia’s national health insurance, effective coverage in maternal health and neonatal mortality
BACKGROUND: )) on effective coverage for maternal and child health across geographical regions and population groups. METHODS: We used four waves of the Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey from 2000 to 2017, which included 38 880 women aged 15-49 years and 144 000 birth records. Key outcomes included antenatal and delivery care, caesarean section and neonatal and infant mortality. We used multilevel interrupted time-series regression to exami…
Strengthening capacity to research the social determinants of health in low- and middle-income countries
The INTREC programme has trained a promising cadre of health researchers who live and work in LMICs, which is an essential component of efforts to identify and reduce national and local level health inequities. Time management and technological issues were the greatest challenges, which can inform future attempts to strengthen research capacity on SDH
Linkages between Decentralisation and Inequalities in Neonatal Health
This study uses five waves of the Indonesian Demographic Health Surveys to analyse decentralisation and geographical inequality in health services delivery. Accounting for unobserved community-level heterogeneity with random effects and correlated random effects models, we link facility-based birth delivery to the period of decentralisation and Indonesia’s major island groups using a pooled sample of 71,815 children. We also generate direct estim…
Increasing the provision of mental health care for vulnerable, disaster-affected people in Bangladesh
In response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the World Health Organisation developed a framework for providing mental health and psychosocial support after major disasters, which, we argue, could be adapted to Bangladeshi post-cyclone and post-flood contexts. The framework is community-based, it includes both medical and non-clinical components, and it could be adapted so that women and the poor are actively sought out and provided for. After tr…
Reducing health inequity in Indonesia through a comprehensive training on social determinants of health among researchers and policy makers
Reducing health inequity in Indonesia through a comprehensive training on social determinants of health among researchers and policy makers
Universal health coverage and medical industry in 3 Southeast Asian countries
Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand experienced changes in government expenditure in health. Indonesia and Thailand, move to more public financing. These countries did not have history of universal coverage and the governments have political motive for universal coverage. The case of Malaysia works in opposite direction: some members of communities (the affluent ones) are not satisfied with certain services and demand better health service using pr…
The effectiveness of contracting-out of human resources for health in health service
Background Although contracting out initiatives had been carried out in various countries, this policy has not been a major issue in Indonesia. As a result, efforts to address health problems, especially in remote areas, continue to use the conventional approach which is through the appointment of civil servants. In this situation the three regions of Indonesia took the initiative to do some contracting out of health services and to overcome the …
Medical syncretism in Yogyakarta
Background Medical syncretism involves activities conducted by healers who are mixing or blending different treatment strategy and explanatory models, is prevalent in the modern world. In medical pluralism, the pattern demonstrates that biomedicine exerts dominance over alternative medical system. The rigid clinical practice guidelines derived from the current best evidence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses involving many randomised-control…
The benefit of cooperation evaluation among hospitals in department of health and welfare of Muhammadiyah organization
Background Preparing to compete in years to come, Muhammadiyah hospitals in Indonesia urge to have a reliable integrated management system. This study presents an evaluation result in terms of integrated management system from several Muhammadiyah hospitals in East Java and Central Java. The objective was to choose which system would be the best integrated management system to be applied in all Muhamadiyah Hospitals in Indonesia
Treatment seeking and health financing in selected poor urban neighbourhoods in India, Indonesia and Thailand
Investment case for improving maternal and child health
National strategies that do not take into consideration the special circumstances of disadvantaged areas risk disempowering local managers and may lead to a "business-as-usual" acceptance of unreachable goals. To effectively guide health service delivery at a local level, national plans should adopt typologies that reflect the different problems and strategies to scale up key MNCH interventions
Addressing the unequal geographic distribution of specialist doctors in Indonesia
Obesity and the poor women living in urban slum areas
Background Obesity is one of the risk factors for non-communicable disease (NCD). The prevalence of overweight and obesity among the poor in Indonesia is increasing. Indonesia is also experiencing an epidemiological transition where the trend for causes of death is changing from infectious disease to NCD. Following previous studies on obesity among the poor, we study the risk factors for obesity in urban slum areas in order to seek for the approp…
Health system for maternal health – a case study from Papua, Indonesia
Background In relation to health status, Papua Province is one of the most alarming parts of Indonesia, especially in maternal health. Papua Province maternal mortality ratio is disconcertingly higher than the national average. This within country disparity may be caused by the inequality in socioeconomic status, but perhaps more in the health system. This study aims to explore the factors within the health system associated with poor maternal ou…
Burden of risk factors for non-communicable diseases
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
How should the health system react to informal drug dispensaries? The case of self-medication in Yogyakarta Province
Background The government seeks to build a healthy community through quality, generic drugs that are available, accessible and affordable. On the other hand, self-medication among different community segments has grown in popularity. In this paper, we want to argue that if the government fail to regulate and to supervise informal drug dispensaries, the community particularly the poor is more likely to gain harmful effects through the practice of …
Better to die than to leave a friend behind
Tobacco control policy in Indonesia is, by international standards, very rudimentary. Weak regulation has made Indonesia a ‘place of freedom’ for tobacco companies. Tobacco advertising and promotion is rampant and has been described as being ‘above the law’ and the ‘most aggressive and innovative in the world’.1 2 Tobacco advertisements are highly visible in all media (electronic, print and public billboards and displays),3 4 and have contributed…
SP6-27 The effect clinical pathways in length of stay, drug usage and charge per case in Indonesian hospitals
Introduction Clinical pathways (CP) are proven as tool for increasing hospital care efficiency and quality. The Indonesian's government implemented Indonesian Diagnostic Related-Groups (INA-DRGs) based on casemix system; therefore, CP becomes an important tool in reducing hospital costs. Objective Assessing the effect of CPs implementation in reducing the average length of stay (ALOS) and charge per-case, and increasing use of generic antibiotic.…
The financial burden of HIV care, including antiretroviral therapy, on patients in three sites in Indonesia
This paper assesses the extent of the financial burden due to out-of-pocket payments for health care incurred by people living with HIV (PLHIV) and the effect of this burden on their financial capacity. Data were collected in a cross-sectional survey of 353 PLHIV from three cities in Indonesia (Jakarta, Jogjakarta and Merauke). Respondents in Jakarta were sampled from one hospital and one non-governmental organization working with PLHIV. In Jogja…
Who pays for health care in Asia?
Catastrophic payments for health care in Asia
Out‐of‐pocket (OOP) payments are the principal means of financing health care throughout much of Asia. We estimate the magnitude and distribution of OOP payments for health care in fourteen countries and territories accounting for 81% of the Asian population. We focus on payments that are catastrophic, in the sense of severely disrupting household living standards, and approximate such payments by those absorbing a large fraction of household res…
The Incidence of Public Spending on Healthcare
The article compares the incidence of public healthcare across 11 Asian countries and provinces, testing the dominance of healthcare concentration curves against an equal distribution and Lorenz curves and across countries. The analysis reveals that the distribution of public healthcare is prorich in most developing countries. That distribution is avoidable, but a propoor incidence is easier to realize at higher national incomes. The experiences …
Effect of payments for health care on poverty estimates in 11 countries in Asia
Addressing the unequal geographic distribution of specialist doctors in Indonesia
Treatment seeking and health financing in selected poor urban neighbourhoods in India, Indonesia and Thailand
Associations between Indonesia’s national health insurance, effective coverage in maternal health and neonatal mortality
BACKGROUND: )) on effective coverage for maternal and child health across geographical regions and population groups. METHODS: We used four waves of the Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey from 2000 to 2017, which included 38 880 women aged 15-49 years and 144 000 birth records. Key outcomes included antenatal and delivery care, caesarean section and neonatal and infant mortality. We used multilevel interrupted time-series regression to exami…
Effect of payments for health care on poverty estimates in 11 countries in Asia
Catastrophic payments for health care in Asia
Out‐of‐pocket (OOP) payments are the principal means of financing health care throughout much of Asia. We estimate the magnitude and distribution of OOP payments for health care in fourteen countries and territories accounting for 81% of the Asian population. We focus on payments that are catastrophic, in the sense of severely disrupting household living standards, and approximate such payments by those absorbing a large fraction of household res…
The Incidence of Public Spending on Healthcare
The article compares the incidence of public healthcare across 11 Asian countries and provinces, testing the dominance of healthcare concentration curves against an equal distribution and Lorenz curves and across countries. The analysis reveals that the distribution of public healthcare is prorich in most developing countries. That distribution is avoidable, but a propoor incidence is easier to realize at higher national incomes. The experiences …
Who pays for health care in Asia?
The financial burden of HIV care, including antiretroviral therapy, on patients in three sites in Indonesia
This paper assesses the extent of the financial burden due to out-of-pocket payments for health care incurred by people living with HIV (PLHIV) and the effect of this burden on their financial capacity. Data were collected in a cross-sectional survey of 353 PLHIV from three cities in Indonesia (Jakarta, Jogjakarta and Merauke). Respondents in Jakarta were sampled from one hospital and one non-governmental organization working with PLHIV. In Jogja…
SP6-27 The effect clinical pathways in length of stay, drug usage and charge per case in Indonesian hospitals
Introduction Clinical pathways (CP) are proven as tool for increasing hospital care efficiency and quality. The Indonesian's government implemented Indonesian Diagnostic Related-Groups (INA-DRGs) based on casemix system; therefore, CP becomes an important tool in reducing hospital costs. Objective Assessing the effect of CPs implementation in reducing the average length of stay (ALOS) and charge per-case, and increasing use of generic antibiotic.…
Obesity and the poor women living in urban slum areas
Background Obesity is one of the risk factors for non-communicable disease (NCD). The prevalence of overweight and obesity among the poor in Indonesia is increasing. Indonesia is also experiencing an epidemiological transition where the trend for causes of death is changing from infectious disease to NCD. Following previous studies on obesity among the poor, we study the risk factors for obesity in urban slum areas in order to seek for the approp…
Health system for maternal health – a case study from Papua, Indonesia
Background In relation to health status, Papua Province is one of the most alarming parts of Indonesia, especially in maternal health. Papua Province maternal mortality ratio is disconcertingly higher than the national average. This within country disparity may be caused by the inequality in socioeconomic status, but perhaps more in the health system. This study aims to explore the factors within the health system associated with poor maternal ou…
Burden of risk factors for non-communicable diseases
DOAJ is a unique and extensive index of diverse open access journals from around the world, driven by a growing community, committed to ensuring quality content is freely available online for everyone
How should the health system react to informal drug dispensaries? The case of self-medication in Yogyakarta Province
Background The government seeks to build a healthy community through quality, generic drugs that are available, accessible and affordable. On the other hand, self-medication among different community segments has grown in popularity. In this paper, we want to argue that if the government fail to regulate and to supervise informal drug dispensaries, the community particularly the poor is more likely to gain harmful effects through the practice of …
Better to die than to leave a friend behind
Tobacco control policy in Indonesia is, by international standards, very rudimentary. Weak regulation has made Indonesia a ‘place of freedom’ for tobacco companies. Tobacco advertising and promotion is rampant and has been described as being ‘above the law’ and the ‘most aggressive and innovative in the world’.1 2 Tobacco advertisements are highly visible in all media (electronic, print and public billboards and displays),3 4 and have contributed…
Investment case for improving maternal and child health
National strategies that do not take into consideration the special circumstances of disadvantaged areas risk disempowering local managers and may lead to a "business-as-usual" acceptance of unreachable goals. To effectively guide health service delivery at a local level, national plans should adopt typologies that reflect the different problems and strategies to scale up key MNCH interventions
Addressing the unequal geographic distribution of specialist doctors in Indonesia
Increasing the provision of mental health care for vulnerable, disaster-affected people in Bangladesh
In response to the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the World Health Organisation developed a framework for providing mental health and psychosocial support after major disasters, which, we argue, could be adapted to Bangladeshi post-cyclone and post-flood contexts. The framework is community-based, it includes both medical and non-clinical components, and it could be adapted so that women and the poor are actively sought out and provided for. After tr…
Reducing health inequity in Indonesia through a comprehensive training on social determinants of health among researchers and policy makers
Reducing health inequity in Indonesia through a comprehensive training on social determinants of health among researchers and policy makers
Universal health coverage and medical industry in 3 Southeast Asian countries
Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand experienced changes in government expenditure in health. Indonesia and Thailand, move to more public financing. These countries did not have history of universal coverage and the governments have political motive for universal coverage. The case of Malaysia works in opposite direction: some members of communities (the affluent ones) are not satisfied with certain services and demand better health service using pr…
The effectiveness of contracting-out of human resources for health in health service
Background Although contracting out initiatives had been carried out in various countries, this policy has not been a major issue in Indonesia. As a result, efforts to address health problems, especially in remote areas, continue to use the conventional approach which is through the appointment of civil servants. In this situation the three regions of Indonesia took the initiative to do some contracting out of health services and to overcome the …
Medical syncretism in Yogyakarta
Background Medical syncretism involves activities conducted by healers who are mixing or blending different treatment strategy and explanatory models, is prevalent in the modern world. In medical pluralism, the pattern demonstrates that biomedicine exerts dominance over alternative medical system. The rigid clinical practice guidelines derived from the current best evidence of systematic reviews and meta-analyses involving many randomised-control…
The benefit of cooperation evaluation among hospitals in department of health and welfare of Muhammadiyah organization
Background Preparing to compete in years to come, Muhammadiyah hospitals in Indonesia urge to have a reliable integrated management system. This study presents an evaluation result in terms of integrated management system from several Muhammadiyah hospitals in East Java and Central Java. The objective was to choose which system would be the best integrated management system to be applied in all Muhamadiyah Hospitals in Indonesia
Treatment seeking and health financing in selected poor urban neighbourhoods in India, Indonesia and Thailand
Linkages between Decentralisation and Inequalities in Neonatal Health
This study uses five waves of the Indonesian Demographic Health Surveys to analyse decentralisation and geographical inequality in health services delivery. Accounting for unobserved community-level heterogeneity with random effects and correlated random effects models, we link facility-based birth delivery to the period of decentralisation and Indonesia’s major island groups using a pooled sample of 71,815 children. We also generate direct estim…
Strengthening capacity to research the social determinants of health in low- and middle-income countries
The INTREC programme has trained a promising cadre of health researchers who live and work in LMICs, which is an essential component of efforts to identify and reduce national and local level health inequities. Time management and technological issues were the greatest challenges, which can inform future attempts to strengthen research capacity on SDH
Associations between Indonesia’s national health insurance, effective coverage in maternal health and neonatal mortality
BACKGROUND: )) on effective coverage for maternal and child health across geographical regions and population groups. METHODS: We used four waves of the Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey from 2000 to 2017, which included 38 880 women aged 15-49 years and 144 000 birth records. Key outcomes included antenatal and delivery care, caesarean section and neonatal and infant mortality. We used multilevel interrupted time-series regression to exami…
Strategy for developing the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (api) industry in order to improve the resilience and competitiveness of the country's pharmaceutical industry
The study aims to determine the development strategy of the Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API) industry in Indonesia to improve the resilience and competitiveness of the national pharmaceutical industry. The independence of the Indonesian pharmaceutical industry is low because the dependence on API imports is high, reaching 90-95%, thus threatening public health services and resilience. The method used is the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP)…
Local systems, local solutions
INTRODUCTION: Ensuring free access to essential medicines is a cornerstone of universal health coverage, yet many countries face persistent local disparities in medicine availability. This study investigates the factors driving variation in essential medicine availability in primary health facilities across Indonesia, focusing on the functionality of Local Pharmaceutical Systems (LOPHAS) and the influence of socioeconomic and geographical environ…
Medicine (20 obras) · Environmental health (17 obras) · Public health (13 obras) · Economic growth (12 obras) · Healthcare Systems and Reforms (12 obras) · Nursing (12 obras) · Global Maternal and Child Health (11 obras) · Biostatistics (10 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Economics (9 obras)