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The prevalence of anemia in children in Indonesia, based on data from Indonesia Based Health Research in 2013, was 28.1%. This figure increased from the previous year in 2007 which was only 27.7%. Then it increased again in 2018 at riskesdas showing the figure of 38.5%. Research results Zuffo et al., 2016); Prieto-Patron et al., 2018; Li et al., 2019; Woldie, Kebede and Tariku, 2015; Konstantyner, Roma Oliveira and De Aguiar Carrazedo Taddei, 2012 showed that the group at higher risk for anemia was aged 0-23 months. Research in Bali in 2019 also showed the same results that as many as 71% of children under two years of age suffer from anemia, while only 9% of children aged over two years suffer from anemia. For this reason, this research needs to be carried out in order to know the factors associated with the incidence of anemia in under-two in Indonesia. The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence of anemia in under-two in Indonesia and the factors associated with the incidence of anemia in under-two in Indonesia. This study uses secondary data from Indonesia Based Health Research 2018. The research design used is cross-sectional with a total of 832 children as respondents. This study also conducted a multivariate test, namely logistic regression, to determine the dominant factor in the incidence of anemia in children under two in Indonesia. Based on the results of the analysis, it is known that the prevalence of anemia in under-two reaches 54.9%. In this study, children aged 0-11 months [OR 1.770 (1.33-2.34)], nutritional status wasting [OR 1.626 (1.03-2.55)], nutritional status underweight [OR 1.556 (1.05 -2.33)], low maternal education [OR 2.512 (1.39-4.54)], secondary maternal education [OR 1.893(1.07-3.32)], and rural area of residence [OR 1.386 (1.05-1.82)] was found to be significantly associated with the incidence of anemia in under-two. The most dominant variable found was the children age. Therefore, it is recommended for health offices in Indonesia to overcome anemia, it is hoped that posyandu and puskesmas can detect anemia in children as early as possible, namely in the age range of 3-5 months, or at least according to the recommendation for the first screening for anemia, namely, at a maximum age of 9-12 month. Also, it is expected to provide adequate and adequate supplementation for both children and pregnant women.
Underweight can be defined as low body weight due to consumption of nutrients that are not sufficient for a certain time. The purpose of the study was to determine the factors related to the nutritional status of children. This research is a quantitative research using a cross sectional research design, with a total sample of 356 samples. The analysis used univariate and bivariate. The independent variables studied in this study were infectious diseases, environmental hygiene, exclusive breastfeeding, maternal age, growth monitoring, use of health services, number of family members and smoking habits in the family. The dependent variable studied was underweight. Based on the results of the analysis of the nutritional status of children, it was found that children who had nutritional status were underweight, namely 25.5 percent (93 people). The results of statistical tests with chi-square test obtained analysis of infectious disease variables (p-value = 1,000), environmental sanitation (p-value = 0.157), exclusive breastfeeding (p-value = 0.491), maternal age (p-value = 1,000 ), number of children under five in one family (p-value = 0.396), number of family members (p-value = 0.330), growth monitoring (p-value = 0.396), utilization of health facilities (p-value = 0.815) and smoking habits in the family obtained (p-value = 1,000) the conclusion that there is no significant relationship with underweight. It is recommended to increase awareness in efforts to prevent child nutrition problems, to monitor children's growth regularly through weighing and the use of health services and to increase counseling and education programs on clean and healthy living behavior and the importance of a diverse and balanced diet.
This study discusses about factors associated with stunting in Indonesia through panel data from Indonesian Family Life Study (IFLS-V). This research is a quantitative study with crossectional design. Total sample amounted to 2855 in toddlers 12-59 months. The variables used are gender, age, food frequency, immunization, diarrhea, ARI, exclusive breastfeeding, clean dringking water, defecation behavior and dwelling. The results of this study which were stated to be significantly associated with stunting were of age, defecation behavior, dwelling, frequency of drinking milk, clean dringking water and immunization. The most influential variable on stunting was defecation behavior with an OR value of 2,243 (95% CI: 1,418-3,546) after being controlled by age, milk drinking frequency and residence.
