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Assessment and Capacity Building for School-Based Health Program Indonesians experience Sri Rezeki S Hadinegoro Department of Child Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia Indonesia Immunization Technical Advisory


  1. Assessment and Capacity Building for School-Based Health Program Indonesian’s experience Sri Rezeki S Hadinegoro • Department of Child Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia • Indonesia Immunization Technical Advisory Group (NITAG) ASVAC, Rangon Myanmar, 14 September 2019

  2. School-based Health program ( Usaha Kesehatan Sekolah =UKS) • The school based health program has been done in each grade of preliminary school, content of three programs o health education o health service delivery through schools (including Immunization School-based Program = Bulan Imunisasi Anak Sekolah = BIAS) o healthy school environment

  3. EPI G Goals ls & & Ob Object ctiv ives • UCI Target  To reduce morbidity, mortality & disability caused by EPI target diseases  Reduction, elimination, eradication of EPI target 3

  4. Le Legal Fr Framework of of EP EPI • State Constitution 1945 (article 28) • Law No. 36 / 2009 (Health System) • Law No. 23 / 2002 (Children Right) • MOH Regulation No. 12 / 2017 (EPI Program) 4

  5. Immunization P Progr gram in Indones esia • National Program Immunization – Routine immunization • school-based immunization program is included in routine immunization program conducted to elementary school students – Supplementary immunization – Special Immunization • Voluntary immunization – Non-EPI vaccination – Mostly done by private clinics/professional organizations

  6. Policy & Operational Strategy 1. To achieve high immunization coverage, accessible, equally distributed - Availability of static and accessible EPI service - Availability of EPI services in hard to reach areas 2. Continuous quality improvement through - Personnel skills - Quality vaccine and cold chain system - Correct vaccination procedure 3. Community mobilization and participation

  7. Implementat ation o of School ool-Ba Based sed Children Immunization 7

  8. Leg egal B Bas asis of S School-Based ed Imm mmunization P Program • Law No. 36/2009 on Health • Law No. 23 /2002 on Children Rights (including immunization) • Law No 35/2014 on Child Protection • Joint Regulation between the Minister of Education and Culture, Minister of Health, Minister of Religious Affairs and Minister of Home Affairs. 6 / X / PB / 2014, No. 73 years 2014, No. 41 years 2014 and No. 81 year 2014 on School Health/Madrasah 8

  9. The Goal Diphtheria Pertussis Rubella Tetanus Providing long time Measles protection HPV for children against VPD

  10. Imple lementatio tion • First introduction in 14 November 1997 • Collaboration Ministries of Health with Ministry of Education, Home Affairs, and Religious Affairs REDUCE MORBIDITY, MORTALITY AND • The school based program has been done as a DISSABILITY CAUSED BY part of health service delivery program VACCINE PREVENTABLE through schools DISEASES • Immunization program held every November, called as The Immunization Month ( Bulan Imunisasi Anak Sekolah = BIAS) 10

  11. A c collabor oration on…. Role of MOH Role Ministry of Education • Development of policy and • Socialization and guidance of technical mobilization of teachers in matters preliminary schools, both public and private schools, • Preparation and to support the program implementation of • Coordination with schools immunization service at schools to approach the parents • Monitoring and evaluation

  12. A c collabor oration on…. Role of Ministry of Home Role of Ministry of Religion Affairs • Socialization and mobilization of teachers in – Socialization and advocacy religion-based schools, both to local governments public and private schools, regarding budget allocation including Islamic boarding to support logistic supplies schools which are many in (not include vaccines) and most of areas of Indonesia operational cost for the program implementation.

  13. Guid idan ance b book & ok & IEC EC Lea eafl flet

  14. Pro rogre ress o of School-Ba Based Immunization S Sched edule 2019  School 1984-1997 1998-2000 2001 2002-2010 2011 -2017 Grade 1 DT 2x DT 1x DT 1x DT 1x, DT 1x, DT 1x, measles 1x measles 1x MR 1x Grade 2 TT 1x TT 1x TT 1x Td 1x Td 1x Grade 3 TT 1x TT 1x TT 1x Td* 1x Grade 4 TT 1x Grade 5 TT 1x HPV-1 Td 1x HPV-1 Grade 6 TT 2x TT 1x HPV-2 HPV-2 14

  15. National Immunization Program Age Immunization Notes <24 hours Hepatitis B 1 month BCG, b-OPV 2 month DPT-HB-Hib , b-OPV, PCV PCV in Lombok & Bangka-Belitung 3 month DPT-HB-Hib , b-OPV, PCV province 4 month DPT-HB-Hib , b-OPV, IPV 9 month MR, JE JE vaccination only in Bali 12 month PCV 18 month MR, DPT-HB-Hib grade-1 MR, DT grade-2 Td grade-5 Td, HPV grade-6 HPV

  16. Cost & & Financing I g Issues Local ownership of operational costs, however in some areas: • Limited operational cost for immunization school-based program • Limited sources for monitoring & evaluation • Lack of advocacy to local government

  17. Immuniz ization ion Cov overag age a at School ool-based Immuniz ization ion, Indon onesia a 1998-2016

  18. Implementation immunization program at schools

  19. WHO HO Tea eam Vi Visit i in Novem ember 2 2008 • High coverage in all schools, • School based program in where program conducted Indonesia is well-designed, • Local ownership of elements for successful operational costs program exist • Not a heavy burden on – official policy health staff – operational guidelines • Operational costs per for health workers and teachers student vaccinated are low (TT: $0,65, measles: $0,68 ) – roles and responsibilities • Consistent data from of each Ministry schools upwards to PHO – budget at health centers and districts – vaccine and supplies provided from central government

  20. HPV Vaccination Introduction in School-based Program

  21. HPV vaccination at Preliminary School in Jakarta province, 2016

  22. HPV vaccination coverage Preliminary School, in Jakarta, 2016 - 2017 Grade 5 92,01% (66.094) (2016) Grade 5 89,41% (70.680) (2017) Grade6 94,66% (67.127) (2017)

  23. Reasoning ……. why not vaccinated Reasoning % Move to other school 4 Absent from school 12 Got sick 19 Go to private doctor (mostly from private 32 school) Refused (no clear reasons) 20 Others 13

  24. CHA HALLE LLENGES, RUM UMOURS A AND R REFUS USALS LS Religious Parents’ school  awareness halal issue Private schools “Anti vaccine group” (Middle and elite communities ) To integrate DEVELOP more new COMPREHENSIV vaccines into E Reporting BIAS COMMUNICATIO Schedule N STRATEGY (ex: dengue??)

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