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Kata Kunci: Pre hipertensi, Hipertensi, Faktor Risiko
Penyakit kusta di Indonesia masih merupakan masalah kesehatan masyarakat, disamping besarnya masalah di bidang medis juga masalah sosial yang di timbulkan oleh penyakit ini. Menghadapi masalah ini organisasi kesehatan dunia (WHO) telah menetapkan agar pada tahun 2000 penyakit kusta tidak lagi merupakan masalah kesehatan masyarakat dengan prevalensi rate 1 per 10.000 penduduk. Penurunan prevalensi rate ini dapat dicapai dengan upaya penurunan proporsi penderita kusta yang berobat tidak teratur dalam periode waktu tertentu. prevalensi rate Kabupaten Majalengka cenderung menurun dari tahun ke tahun, tetapi belum mencapai target prevalensi rate yang ditargetkan oleh WHO yaitu kurang dari 1 per 10.000 penduduk. Namun hal ini berbeda dengan penemuan penderita baru yang cenderung meningkat.Pencapaian persentase ketidakteraturan berobat penderita kusta di Kabupaten Majalengka pada tahun 2000 sebesar 32,31% sehingga RFT hanya sebesar 67,69%. Angka ini relatif masih rendah bila dibandingkan dengan target RFT (Release From Treatment) rate nasional (keteraturan berobat) sebesar 90%.Beberapa penelitian terdahulu, misalnya di Kabupaten Kuningan menunjukan bahwa ketidakteraturan berobat (1993) mencapai 18,80%, kemudian di Kabupaten Tangerang menunjukan bahwa ketidakteraturan berobat (1993) mencapai 21,60%.Berdasarkan kenyataan ini, maka dilakukan penelitian yang mengkaji penyebab ketidakteraturan berobat yang sebenarnya dari penderita kusta yang terdiri dari variabel umur penderita kusta, jenis kelamin penderita kusta, pekerjaan penderita kusta, pendidikan penderita kusta, pengetahuan, sikap dan keyakinan penderita tentang penyakitnya, ketersediaan obat di puskesmas, peran petugas kesehatan dan peran keluarga dalam pengobatan.Penelitian dilakukan di Kabupaten Majalengka dengan desain cross sectional dan menggunakan data primer. Responden berjumlah 208 orang yang merupakan seluruh populasi yang memenuhi kriteria sampel.Hasil penelitian menunjukan bahwa secara statistik diperoleh hubungan yang bermakna pengetahuan penderita kusta (OR: 2,62, 95%CI : 1,44 - 4,76), sikap (OR 2,76, 95%C1 : 1,51 -5,05), ketersediaan obat di puskesmas (OR : 3,34, 95%CI : 1,64 - 6,80), dan peran petugas kesehatan (OR : 2,91, 95%CI : 1,60 - 5,31) dengan ketidakteraturan berobat penderita kusta. Pada penelitian ini tidak ditemukan adanya interaksi pada faktor risiko yang berhubungan dengan ketidakteraturan berobat penderita kusta.Diperlukan upaya meningkatkan penyuluhan melalui media radio, televisi, buku, majalah dan pamflet yang komunikatif, sederhana dan dapat diterima masyarakat di daerah sehingga dapat mengubah perilaku. Disamping itu perlu adanya perencanaan tahunan kebutuhan obat sesuai dengan jumlah sasaran sehingga tidak terjadi kekurangan obat dan perlu juga pendidikan kesehatan yang persuasif dengan menggunakan peran keluarga atau kelompok sesama penderita dengan melibatkan tokoh masyarakat sekaligus sebagai pengawas menelan obat, serta meningkatkan kemampuan petugas pengelola program kusta, yang diharapkan petugas lebih proaktif dalam melaksanakan komunikasi, informasi dan edukasi kepada penderita kusta dan keluarga dengan mendatangi penderita dan keluarga untuk memberikan dukungan sosial dan konsultasi. Selain itu, diharapkan pula petugas dapat memberikan pelayanan pengobatan sesegera mungkin.Daftar Pustaka : 52 (1956 ? 2001).
Some Factors Relating to the Leprosy Patients Irregularity for Medical Treatment at the Regency of Majalengka in 1998 ? 2000.Leprosy was still a public health problem in Indonesia. The disease did not only cause a big problem to the medical area, but also to the community. To overcome this matter, the United Nations World Health Organization (WHO) had determined that in the year 2000 leprosy would no longer become a community problem with the prevalence rate of 1 per 10.000 people. The decrease of the prevalence rate could be abstained by reducing the number of leprosy patients who irregularly visited clinics for medical treatment, There was a tendency that the prevalence rate in Majalengka decreased from year to year, although it had not reached the targeted rate of the WHO, namely less than I per 10.000 people. This, however, was unlike the number of the newly known leprosy patients which tended to increase.In Majalengka the number of leprosy patients with irregular treatment in the year 2000 stood at 32.32 % which meant that the RFT (Release From Treatment) was only 67,69%. This figure was relatively still lower than the targeted national RFT rate (i.e.regular treatment) of 90%.Some earlier studies, such as one held in the Regency of Kuningan, showed that the irregular treatment in 1993 reached 18.80%. Another study in the Regency of Tangerang (1993) showed an irregularity of 21.60%.On the basis of these facts, a study was carried out to learn the actual causes of the irregularity for treatment by leprosy patients. The variables included age, sex, occupations, education, knowledge, attitude and belief of the patients on the disease, provision of medicines in the clinics, the roles of the clinic officials and of the relatives in the treatment.The study in Majalengka made use of the cross-sectional design and primary data, with 208 respondents, namely the whole population meeting the sample criteria.Results of the study showed there was statistically significant correlation between the knowledge of patients (OR : 2.62, 95%CI : 1.44 - 4,76), their attitudes (OR :2.76, 95%CI : 1.51 - 5.05), provision of medicines in clinics (OR : 3.34, 95%CI : 1,64 - 6,80), the roles of the clinic officials (OR : 2.91, 95%CI : 1.60 -5.31) and the patients irregularity for treatment. The study did not show any interaction of risk factors related to the patient irregularity for treatment.It was necessary to improve efforts in giving better information through the radio, television, books, magazines and leaflets in a communicative and simple way which would be more digestible to the local people. In this way people were expected to change their behavior. The study also suggested the necessity of an annual plan by the local government for the need of enough medicines for the targeted patients. The local government should also provide persuasive health education by involving active participation of relatives or groups of other leprosy patients, including some social celebrities who, at the some time, acted as watchers of the patients, discipline in taking medicines. It was also considered necessary to be more pro-active in communication and providing information as well as education to both the patients and their relatives by visiting them for social support and consultation. Apart from that, officials were expected to give treatment to the patients as immediately as possible.Bibliography : 52 (1956 - 2001).
The World Health Organization (WHO) predicts an increase in the number of people with diabetes mellitus (DM) is one of the global health threats. The predicted increase in the number of people with diabetes in Indonesia from 8.4 million in 2000 to around 21.3 million in 2030.Diabetics and its complications bring huge economic losses to diabetics and their families, the national health system and economy through direct medical costs, lost work and income. Low adherence to medication can result in an increased risk of treatment costs, an increased risk of complications and the risk of hospitalization. Identification of the factors associated with low patient compliance with DM treatment is the aim of this study so that this study is expected to provide solutions and strategies to improve treatment adherence. This study was an observational analytic study with a cross sectional design. The data used in this study are secondary data from Riskesdas 2018 throughout Bali Province with logistic regression analysis and the size of the relationship is expressed in the prevalence odds ratio (POR) with α = 0.05. In the multivariate analysis, the final model that relates to adherence to DM treatment in Bali in 2018 is statistically namely work (POR 1.164 95% CI 1.019-1.329 p-value 0.002), residence (POR 0.864 95% CI 0.764-0.978 p-value 0.021 ), gender (POR 0.816 95% CI 0.717-0.929 p-value 0.002), and age (POR 0.779 95% CI 0.665-0.912 p-value 0.002) while the level of education was not statistically significant
Background: Hypertension is the leading cause of premature death worldwide and is a major risk factor for cardiovascular diseases, including in Indonesia. West Java is the province with the highest prevalence of hypertension in Indonesia, with a rate of 34.4% based on blood pressure measurements and 10.7% based on doctor diagnoses. This makes West Java the third largest province in terms of hypertension prevalence among individuals aged ≥ 18 years. In managing hypertension, indicators related to hypertension therapy or medication are crucial factors that need attention. Recent data from the Indonesia Health Survey (SKI) shows that non-adherence to antihypertensive medication in West Java reaches 53.8%, with 35.5% of patients taking medication irregularly and 18.3% not taking medication at all. The low level of adherence among hypertensive patients to taking antihypertensive medication remains a significant issue in hypertension management in Indonesia, particularly in West Java. Objective: This study aims to identify the factors associated with non-adherence to antihypertensive medication among hypertensive patients aged ≥ 18 years in West Java. Methods: This research used a cross-sectional study design with univariate and bivariate analyses. Results: The prevalence of non-adherence to antihypertensive medication among hypertensive patients aged ≥ 18 years in West Java is 53.1%, with “feeling healthy” being the most common reason for non-adherence. Significant factors associated with non-adherence to antihypertensive medication include: being aged 18–59 years (PR = 1.23; 95% CI = 1.06–1.47), having a low education level (PR = 1.17; 95% CI = 1.09–1.27), lacking health insurance (PR = 1.26; 95% CI = 1.18–1.36), smoking (PR = 1.12; 95% CI = 1.04–1.21), and lacking knowledge related to antihypertensive medication (PR = 1.88; 95% CI = 1.72–1.97). Conclusion: The government needs to enhance health education and emphasize the importance of regularly taking antihypertensive medication, even when no symptoms are present. Additionally, cross-sector collaboration is necessary to support the prevention of non-adherence to antihypertensive medication.
