scholarly journals GAMBARAN KOMPETENSI MAHASISWA PRODI PIK ANGKATAN 2018 DALAM MEMBERIKAN PELAYANAN PENERIMAAN RAWAT INAP DI LABORATORIUM STIKES HUSADA BORNEO

2020 ◽  
Vol 5 (2) ◽  
pp. 207-212
Author(s):  
Ermas Estiyana ◽  
Alis Lusiana Prayogi Putri

A medical and health information recorder must have knowledges, skills, and behaviours which are the competencies of the profession. One of the medical recorder competencies is “registering for all the visits in health care facilities (registration for outpatient and inpatient)”. This reasearch aims to investigate the overview of students competencies of PIK Department batch 2018 in providing services for inpatient registration in STIKes Husada Borneo Laboratory. This research used descriptive qualitative method and was conducted on 56 students of STIKes Husada Borneo batch 2018. The sampling technique in this research was proporsiv sampling. Based on the results  of  the    research,  by  using  questionnaires  and  checklists,  shows  that  the students’ knowledge of the competence and procedures for inpatient registration are; 3,5% good, 35,7% enough, and 60,7% less good, then the students’ attitude toward patients are good (98.2%) and less good (1.78%),and the students’ skills in inpatient registration are competent for 67.8% and not competent yet for 32.1%. So it can be concluded that the students’ competencies of PIK Department batch 2018 in providing services for inpatient registration in terms of knowledges, behaviours, and skills are not competent yet.

2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Naomi Muinga ◽  
Steve Magare ◽  
Jonathan Monda ◽  
Onesmus Kamau ◽  
Stuart Houston ◽  
...  

BACKGROUND The Kenyan government, working with international partners and local organizations, has developed an eHealth strategy, specified standards, and guidelines for electronic health record adoption in public hospitals and implemented two major health information technology projects: District Health Information Software Version 2, for collating national health care indicators and a rollout of the KenyaEMR and International Quality Care Health Management Information Systems, for managing 600 HIV clinics across the country. Following these projects, a modified version of the Open Medical Record System electronic health record was specified and developed to fulfill the clinical and administrative requirements of health care facilities operated by devolved counties in Kenya and to automate the process of collating health care indicators and entering them into the District Health Information Software Version 2 system. OBJECTIVE We aimed to present a descriptive case study of the implementation of an open source electronic health record system in public health care facilities in Kenya. METHODS We conducted a landscape review of existing literature concerning eHealth policies and electronic health record development in Kenya. Following initial discussions with the Ministry of Health, the World Health Organization, and implementing partners, we conducted a series of visits to implementing sites to conduct semistructured individual interviews and group discussions with stakeholders to produce a historical case study of the implementation. RESULTS This case study describes how consultants based in Kenya, working with developers in India and project stakeholders, implemented the new system into several public hospitals in a county in rural Kenya. The implementation process included upgrading the hospital information technology infrastructure, training users, and attempting to garner administrative and clinical buy-in for adoption of the system. The initial deployment was ultimately scaled back due to a complex mix of sociotechnical and administrative issues. Learning from these early challenges, the system is now being redesigned and prepared for deployment in 6 new counties across Kenya. CONCLUSIONS Implementing electronic health record systems is a challenging process in high-income settings. In low-income settings, such as Kenya, open source software may offer some respite from the high costs of software licensing, but the familiar challenges of clinical and administration buy-in, the need to adequately train users, and the need for the provision of ongoing technical support are common across the North-South divide. Strategies such as creating local support teams, using local development resources, ensuring end user buy-in, and rolling out in smaller facilities before larger hospitals are being incorporated into the project. These are positive developments to help maintain momentum as the project continues. Further integration with existing open source communities could help ongoing development and implementations of the project. We hope this case study will provide some lessons and guidance for other challenging implementations of electronic health record systems as they continue across Africa.


Author(s):  
Mukhlissul Faatih

Abstrak Menurut RIFASKES 2011, secara nasional, persentase Puskesmas yang mempunyai Hb Sahli adalah 46,3%, sisanya tidak mempunyai atau menggunakan alat pengukur hemoglobin lainnya. Persentase Puskesmas yang memiliki Hb Sahli dan digunakan pada pelayanan KIA adalah sebanyak 37,7% namun belum dapat dikonfirmasi dengan akurat berapa banyak penggunaan alat pengukur Hb POCT di fasilitas pelayanan kesehatan di Indonesia. Tujuan studi ini untuk mendapatkan gambaran kelayakan pemeriksaan hemoglobin menggunakan metode Hb Sahli, POCT hemoglobin atau metode lainnya yang sesuai di fasilitas pelayanan kesehatan Puskesmas, Polindes dan Pustu. Desain studi ini adalah deskriptif kualitatif dengan konfirmasi data melalui wawancara dengan tenaga kesehatan bidan di lapangan, Pustu, Polindes dan Puskesmas terpilih di kab Bantul, Bogor dan Kota Pangkalpinang. Studi ini juga melakukan studi literatur baik dari buku, jurnal, artikel internet dan peraturan perundang-undangan yang terkait dengan penggunaan alat pemeriksa Hemoglobin. Hasil studi ini menunjukkan bahwa di Puskesmas yang diwawancara, umumnya menyediakan alat pemeriksa Hb Hematology Analyzer (HA), Cyanmeth Spectrofotometer dan Hb Sahli. Meskipun metode HA gratis, tetapi hanya dilakukan pada kasus-kasus tertentu saja. Metode spektrofotometer digunakan di Puskesmas sepanjang bahan habis pakai untuk pemeriksaan masih tersedia. Umumnya Puskesmas menggunakan metode Sahli, dan kalaupun menggunakan metode lain, akan kembali menggunakan Sahli, karena metode lain tidak dapat digunakaan dengan berbagai alasan dan kendala di Puskesmas. Pada Puskesmas Pembantu dan Polindes umumnya pemeriksaan Hb dirujuk ke Puskesmas pusat/induk (kecamatan) dan tidak ada ‘laboratorium’ pembantu di Pustu/ Polindes/ Poskesdes. Abstract According to RIFASKES 2011, nationally, the percentage of Puskesmas that has Hb Sahli is 46.3%, the rest do not have or use other hemoglobin measuring devices. Percentage of Puskesmas which have Hb Sahli and used in KIA service is 37,7%. It’s unconfirmed with accurate data on how much the use of POCT HB measuring devices in health care facilities in Indonesia. The purpose of this study was to obtain a feasibility of hemoglobin measuring using Hb Sahli method, POCT hemoglobin or other suitable methods at Puskesmas, Polindes and Pustu have chosen from Bantul, Bogor and Pangkalpinang. The design of this study is descriptive qualitative with confirmation of data through interviews with midwife health personnel in the Pustu, Polindes and Puskesmas. The study also conducts literature studies from books, journals, internet articles and legal documents relating to the use of the Hemoglobin meter. The results of this study indicate that in the Puskesmas interviewed, generally provide Hb Hematology Analyzer (HA), Cyanmeth Spectrofotometer and Hb Sahli. Although the HA method is free of charge, it is only done in certain cases. Spectrophotometer method used in Puskesmas as long as consumables is still available. Generally Puskesmas use Sahli method, and if using other method, it will return to Sahli, because other method can not be used for various reasons and constraints in Puskesmas. In Pustu and Polindes, Hb measurement is generally referred to the Puskesmas (subdistrict) and there is no ‘laboratory’ in Pustu / Polindes / Poskesdes.


2017 ◽  
Vol 23 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
JAMIL AHMED KHAN ◽  
RAJINDER PAUL

Poonch district of Jammu and Kashmir is a reservoir of enormous natural resources including the wealth of medicinal plants. The present paper deals with 12 medicinal plant species belonging to 8 genera of angiosperms used on pneumonia in cattle such as cows, sheep, goats and buffaloes in different areas of Poonch district. Due to poverty and nonavailability of modern health care facilities, the indigenous people of the area partially or fully depend on surrounding medicinal plants to cure the different ailments of their cattles. Further research on modern scientific line is necessary to improve their efficacy, safety and validation of the traditional knowledge.


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