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This study comprehensively analyzes the optimal hurdle rate, or the Minimum Attractive Rate of Return (MARR), for oil and gas investments in Indonesia's National Oil Company. By incorporating country-specific, industry, and project risk into the calculation of the Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC), the study outlines a risk-adjusted methodology to guide investment decisions. The Analytic Network Process (ANP) method and Monte Carlo Simulation employ the lognormal distribution to quantify and analyze risk variables, establishing a project-specific risk premium. The significance of the country risk premium is emphasized, highlighting its role in investment diversification, accurate valuations, strategic decision-making, and effective risk management. The calculated hurdle rate ranges from 10,91% to 15,42%. The study underscores the importance of thorough risk analysis in ensuring sound investment decisions in the global oil and gas industry. It concludes by emphasizing the risks of setting too low a hurdle rate, leading to excessive risk-taking, or too high a hurdle rate, which might preclude potentially profitable investments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study aimed to identify the factors expected to drive value-for-money (VfM) when using public-private partnerships (PPPs) for affordable housing in Indonesia. Utilising economy, efficiency and effectiveness as the VfM criteria, the study employed the analytic network process to determine the relative importance of 13 factors compiled from the literature review. The factors were then grouped into five clusters: private sector capacity, transparent and competitive procurement, risk and reward allocation, public sector capacity and the nature of the long-term contract. The data were gathered through a survey of 20 experts with hands-on experience in Indonesia's PPPs. Effectiveness was identified as the most critical VfM criterion, implying that bringing other VfM aspects into public decisions is indefensible if the outcome, providing low-income customers with suitable housing at rents they can afford, is not achieved. The justified scope and size of the project, clear output-based specifications, quality project planning and preparation and long-term service delivery emerged as the most critical factors enhancing VfM, each with a different focus on a specific VfM criterion based on local weights. At the cluster level, risk and reward allocation ranked the highest. This study also acknowledges several limitations and provides directions for future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to develop the maqasid index (MI) for Islamic corporate social responsibility (CSR), namely, Dana Abadi Umat (DAU) (Ummah's Endowment Fund) or MI-DAU in Indonesia. Design/methodology/approach: Modeling and weighting are based on Delphi and analytic network process (ANP) methods, called Delphi–ANP additive weighting. The Delphi method was applied to design and validate the factors of the MI-DAU model, and the ANP method was applied to generate and validate weights for these factors. Finally, the MI-DAU is calculated, based on the planned budget and actual allocation of DAU returns, called the maslahah fund, using additive weighting. Findings: Delphi and ANP show significant and robust results. The priority order and weights of maqasid Shariah are safeguard the faith (0.32), safeguard the intellect (0.219), safeguard the life (0.204), safeguard the wealth (0.171) and safeguard the lineage (0.104). Meanwhile, the priority order and weights of the main activities are education (0.190), Ummah's economy (0.167), Hajj service (0.155), Da'wah (0.124), health care (0.118), social-religious (0.097), worship facilities (0.085) and disaster emergency response (0.065). Finally, the results of MI-DAU show a high index in 2019 and 2020 of 71.89 and 69.51, respectively, generated from allocation ratio of 90.63% and 85.98%, respectively. Research limitations/implications: Maqasid Shariah used in this study follows Al-Ghazali, where it could also follow maqasid Shariah of Abu Zahrah or Al-Najjar. Moreover, the MI-DAU score uses additive calculations, where it can also use Pentagon calculation. Practical implications: The improved framework and method used to design MI-DAU in this study could be applied to design more scientific MI for other Islamic financial institutions. Originality/value: The novelty of this study is in the improved method used to design the MI model, including its factors, using Delphi, and to assign weights of all factors using ANP, where both provide validation for more robust MI model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to develop cash waqf models for Baitul Maal wat Tamwil (BMT), a special Islamic microfinance institution in Indonesia, combining Islamic social finance in Baitul Maal (house of wealth) division and Islamic commercial finance in Baitut Tamwil (house of asset development) division, as integrated Islamic social and commercial microfinance in Indonesia, to achieve triple bottom-line, including outreach, sustainability and welfare impact. Design/methodology/approach: This study uses Delphi and analytic network process methods, with three groups of relevant respondents, including experts (academic), BMT practitioners and regulators. Findings: The results show that the best cash waqf model for BMT is "BMT as Nazir (waqf manager) and also as cash waqf receiver Lembaga Keuangan Syariah Penerima Wakaf Uang (LKSPWU)", followed by "BMT Association as representative Nazir of several certified BMTs". Moreover, "long-term investment deposit" is the best to account cash waqf in the BMT balance sheet. With regard to financing, the most preferred one is "financing to regular Micro and Small Enterprises" of BMT members. Research limitations/implications: Having allowed BMT to be Nazir (waqf manager), this research might only benefit Indonesian policymakers, such as the Financial Services Authority and the Ministry of Cooperatives, BMTs and the National Waqf Board. But it may also benefit other countries which have similar characteristics. Practical implications: BMTs could adopt several alternatives of best models in managing cash waqf most appropriate for their specific conditions. Social implications: The management of cash waqf by BMT could help the social activities of the Baitul Maal through social cash waqf and, indirectly, by productive cash waqf. Originality/value: Studies have been limited, and to the best of the authors' knowledge, there is no specific study discussing the integrated cash waqf model, cash waqf account and cash waqf investment appropriate for BMT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Southeast Sulawesi as one of the coffee-producing regions in Indonesia needs to increase its production and marketing in the increasing world demand for coffee. However, the low quality and product promotion as well as other marketing factors have caused Southeast Sulawesi Coffee to be unable to compete at the national level. The aims of this research are as follows: 1. Find out what factors influence the marketing decisions of the coffee agroindustry in Southeast Sulawesi. 2. Find an effective strategy in the marketing decision making process for the coffee agroindustry in Southeast Sulawesi. The approach method that uses the Fuzzy Analytic Network Process (FANP) as a weight of interest in the decision support system. SWOT analysis is combined with the FANP method to determine the most appropriate development strategy for the coffee agroindustry. From the results of the SWOT and FANP analysis, it was found that the best development strategy is to provide training to employees according to the field, and a strategy to make product variations while taking into account consumer desires. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Empowerment model through Analytic Network Process to obtain home industry development is by strengthening human resources competence. According to the issue, the objectives of this research are: 1) developing the chosen joint business group or business institution, which is Coconut Shell Handicraft Industry; 2) improving the capabilities and technical skill of business management of business people; 3) empowerment of the institution in order to utilize the means, production technology, and product marketing; 4) developing an integrated agricultural business system in a web-based marketing management information system. This research was conducted at joint business group of 'Eka Lestari Mandiri', Abang Village, Abang District, Karangasem Regency, Bali Province, Indonesia. This research uses qualitative and quantitative analyctical method, with participatory need assessment. Total samples are 25 respondents, which were obtained through census data. The form of strengthening the women human resources competence activity is done through training and strengthening management of joint ventures with creative home industries. The results of this research are: 1) conducted the participatory need assessment; 2) made training module and conducted training about business management; 3) conducted technical guidance regarding production management and marketing; 4) training regarding strengthening market information system; 5) strengthening the establishment of socio-business institution; 6) benchmarking and business partnership; 7) result monitoring of the impact activities, (which involves: a. product design has improved; b. the demand has increased up to 15%; c. the working hours has increased up to 12%). This concluded that there is an increased number of women incomes who are doing coconut shell handicraft business up to 15%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

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The Automotive Industry is one of the business lines affected by the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia. The pandemic causes instability in the Indonesian economy from demand and sales. The supply chain is a long process consisting of parties involved directly or indirectly in fulfilling customer needs: suppliers, manufacturers, shipping, warehouses, checking, and the customers themselves. In an increasingly dynamic and volatile global environment, various events threaten to disrupt supply chain operational activities. For example, the COVID-19 pandemic has caused supply chain management to be very vulnerable due to closing access and lockdown policy. Therefore, the designed supply chain system must withstand disruptions and recover quickly at a minimal cost. Supply Chain Resilience (SCR) is the ability of the supply chain to survive, adapt, and overcome operational disruptions that can damage the supply chain system so that the supply chain can quickly recover from disruptions and reconstruct the supply chain to be stronger than before. SCR has attributes that enable companies to anticipate and overcome disruptions. The Automotive Industry in Indonesia needs to identify what capabilities have been or will be used to anticipate supply chain disruptions which are then quantified to find out which capabilities have the most effect on increasing supply chain resilience. The method used in this study is DEMATEL (Decision Making Trial And Evaluation Laboratory) - ANP (Analytic Network Process) based, which can visualize causal relationships between factors through a cause-and-effect diagram and show the extent to which these factors influence each other. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The utilization of Islamic social finance instruments is far behind what is expected. To realize its full potential, Islamic social finance instruments must be integrated. This study examined solutions and priority strategies for integrating sustainable Islamic social finance that could be implemented in the short and long term using the Benefit, Opportunity, Cost, and Risk (BOCR) framework, which includes six aspects: Governance, sustainable financing, institutional aspect, human resources, regulations, and supporting technology. This qualitative research employed the Analytic Network Process (ANP) method using the benefit, opportunity, cost, and risk analysis. The data were obtained mainly through focus group discussions and in-depth interviews with respondents among academics, practitioners, associations, regulators, and community leaders. The respondents were selected for their expertise and experience in the selected topic. The data were processed using the Microsoft Excel and Super Decision software. There are several findings worth considering from the analysis. First, the highest priority in integrating Islamic social finance aspects are human resources (0.97), regulation (0.86), and technology (0.76). Second, based on the short- and long-term analysis, financial integration through sustainable financing (0.01 and 1.44, respectively) and improving human resource quality through certification and training (0.01 and 1.56, respectively) is a priority solution and strategy to integrate sustainable Islamic social finance. Meanwhile, according to expert judgments, integrating national data (0.24) and optimizing technology use (0.18) are priority solutions and strategies. The findings emphasize the critical role of improving human resource quality to utilize technology, with experts identifying a national data integration as the most critical solution. As a result, relevant stakeholders are concerned about technology management training for Islamic philanthropic managers, with the goal of maximizing the potential of technology's growing role and adoption. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to examine the constraints in the issuance of municipal Sukuk in Indonesia and proposed potential solutions and strategies to support its implementation. Design/methodology/approach: This study used the analytic network process (ANP) method with four groups of relevant respondents that comprised representatives from the local government, universities (academicians), experts (practitioners) and regulators. Findings: Four elements support municipal Sukuk issuance: issuer (regional government or municipality), investor, market and infrastructure. The element with the highest score was the lack of commitment from the regional government in issuing municipal sukuk due to leadership change that occurs every five years. Thus, specific regulations that strengthen and regulate municipal Sukuk issuance and the support from the central government are the priority solutions and strategies that should be undertaken to encourage regional governments in issuing municipal Sukuk. Practical implications: The establishment of specific regulations by the central government that support and strengthen municipal Sukuk issuance is necessary to promote successful implementation. Supports from the central government include tax incentives, accessible licensing processes and bureaucracy aids. Originality/value: This study extended the literature by examining problems, solutions and strategies for municipal Sukuk issuance in terms of four aspects: the issuer (municipal government), investors, markets and infrastructure. The multiple aspect analyses provided a broader understanding of the lack of municipal Sukuk issuance in Indonesia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to design appropriate micro-fintech models for Islamic microfinance institutions (IMFIs), especially Baitul Maal wat Tamwil (BMT) in Indonesia, thus enabling BMT to combine Islamic social and commercial microfinance optimally. Design/methodology/approach: This study uses the analytic network process and Delphi methods, with three groups of experts as the respondents, namely, academician-regulators, BMT practitioners and Fintech practitioners. Findings: The first results show that the micro-fintech tools needed by IMFI/BMT are digital banking, payment, peer-to-peer (P2P) financing, P2P social and e-commerce. These could be developed by a BMT alone or with an APEX or Association, which could also collaborate with an existing fintech company that specialises in micro-fintech, applying the offline to online approach. This means that commercial funding, as well as social fundraising of zakat and waqf, would be conducted online, whereas commercial financing for micro and small enterprise customers and the disbursement of zakat and waqf would be conducted offline. The second results show that the limited open ecosystem and hybrid ecosystem are the most appropriate micro-fintech ecosystems for IMFIs/BMT, with various alternative models. In addition, the private closed ecosystem preferred by BMT would be feasible if all criteria show improvement in the future. Research limitations/implications: This study is qualitative in nature. The methods used have limitations, meaning the models could be improved by incorporating other methods. Moreover, the case and respondents are all Indonesian, which means that the results may only be applicable to BMTs in Indonesia. Practical implications: A BMT and/or BMT association could immediately apply micro-fintech with a limited open ecosystem, while in the future, they could apply micro-fintech with a private closed ecosystem. Social implications: The micro-fintech model could be used to optimise the collections of zakat, infaq and waqf, meaning BMT could provide more social programmes for those in need. Originality/value: The growth of fintech in Islamic microfinance has occurred only recently, while only a limited number of studies have been conducted; therefore, no study exists on the development of a micro-fintech model appropriate for IMFIs, especially BMT. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Islamic finance essentially comprises of Islamic commercial finance (ICF) and Islamic social finance (ISF). This study aims to propose models of integrated Islamic commercial and social finance (IICSF) for Islamic bank in Indonesia using Delphi and Analytic Network Process (ANP) methods. The results propose six IICSF models for Islamic bank, and the IICSF Islamic bank should be prioritized on ICF (0.679) twice more than on ISF (0.321). The best model is Separate Baitul Maal model with integrated activities (0.221), where Islamic bank establishes separate Baitul Maal, as Amil of zakat and Nazir of waqf, to carry out all Islamic social finance activities, including zakat, infaq, waqf and other sadaqa, while the Islamic bank acts as corresponding/receiving bank of the Baitul Maal funds. The close second-best model is Corporate model with integrated activities (0.218), a corporate model, where in the corporate level zakat institution and waqf institution are established to manage Islamic social finance activities, while the Islamic bank will serve as corresponding/receiving bank of the zakat institution and the waqf institution. Even Integrated Baitul Maal model (0.162) is the ideal IICSF model for Islamic bank, it only ranked third, since this model is not yet applicable, since Islamic bank is still not allowed to become Amil of zakat and Nazir of waqf. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This paper aims to evaluate the collaboration quality performance of sugar company Z and its stakeholders (farmers and distributors) by considering the sustainability aspects. This assessment shall be able to integrate qualitative and quantitative factors in the model, which is critical in sugar supply chains involving multi-stakeholders. Design/methodology/approach: Integration of quality function deployment (QFD), the fuzzy analytical network process (FANP) and the data envelopment analysis (DEA) is administered to assess the efficiency score of each stakeholder involved. The evaluation encompasses collaboration behaviour factors since the input of collaboration activities will result in sustainability aspects such as revenue, green house gas (GHG) emissions and social impact. The analysis has been conducted in two scenarios, those are the basic scenario by utilising original data and the extended scenario by using projection data. Findings: The result clarifies that the most influential behaviour factor in the collaboration activities is commitment (0.116), while the least important behaviour factors are power (0.008) and adaptation (0.008). Furthermore, by using the extended scenario, the overall efficiency for each benchmarking is higher compared to the condition before the improvement (basic scenario). Research limitations/implications: The result of this study is only relevant to the particular sugar supply chain and involving limited sustainability variables. Therefore, in a further study, more variables such as technical and financial aspects could be explored further in the assessment process. Practical implications: The result of this study is available for each stakeholder and can be fundamental for the constant improvement in sustainable supply chain (SSC) practices. It shows that an improvement of one stakeholder will positively impact the entire system. Social implications: Smallholders and sugarcane farmers will recognise the significance of collaboration behaviour. Thus, they can enhance their mutual benefits by using the existing resources. Originality/value: This paper arranges for a practical contribution by implementing advanced assessment methods in the sugar supply chain by taking into account the economic, environmental and social aspects. This comprehensive assessment process in the sugar supply chain is the novelty of this paper. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study aims to find several important aspects to build a library that can support the capacity of accounting students in higher education. The research was conducted at universities in Indonesia using the analytic network process method. The results of the study found that there are three important aspects to building a quality library. First aspect of service (the library must be informative on the latest books, the librarian must be alert in serving students, and there is no book rental fee). The second aspect of the facility (the library must be comfortable to visit, there must be an accounting practice laboratory, and must provide a book search engine). The third aspects of reference (libraries must provide accounting books that comply with the latest accounting standards, provide free and complete ebooks, and the books provided are not only accounting books). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The emergence of electric vehicles (EV) is inevitable. In Indonesia, EVs in various forms have been introduced to the market. However, the adoption of EV in the Indonesian market is still negligible. The purpose of this paper is to make an early prediction of consumers' purchase intentions towards EV, particularly battery electric vehicles (BEV), in Indonesia. A multi-criteria decision model based on the analytic network process (ANP) approach has been proposed. There are several main criteria used to explain the purchase/don't purchase decision towards BEV, namely functionality, emotion, cost of ownership, and car identity. Through a series of pairwise comparisons involving a number of target customers of senior level professionals, their purchase intentions towards BEV have been predicted. The results of this study show that these early wealthy, highly educated consumers have a moderate preference towards purchasing BEV. Their intention to purchase is influenced by criteria as follows: emotion (42.64%), functionality (25.94%), car identity (21.87%), and cost of ownership (9.55%). Even though the invited target customers do not represent the mass market, the findings of this study could help BEV makers in Indonesia choose who the early adopters are and find the BEV product-market fit in order to accelerate the adoption of electric vehicles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Stunting affects stature with all the consequences of disruption of growth and development and also affects economic productivity. In Indonesia, which is mostly archipelago, stunting interventions require a multi-sectoral convergence strategy. Difficulties often occur in coordinating multi-sectoral cooperation in the policy process. It is even more challenging to formulate and define intervention strategies at different administrative levels. The Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) approach, such as Analytic Network Process (ANP), is one of the multi-criteria measurement approaches used to obtain the relative priority scale of individual evaluations relative dependence between elements. This approach is possible for use in the public sector, such as stunting interventions, with a high amount of information, interactions, and complexity levels. Therefore, this research aimed to develop an institutional strategy model for stunting intervention in the archipelago. The study was located at Institut Pertanian Bogor (IPB) University, Bogor and Bangka Belitung Island Province (Bangka and West Bangka Regency). The research method used pairwise comparison techniques with the ANP approach of 15 expert informants selected purposively based on their expertise, position and work. The framework model's construction in this study was carried out through a literature review of strategic issues consisting of criteria and indicators in decision-making for stunting reduction. Data analysis utilized Superdecisions version 2.8 software. The study results emphasized the priority strategies for nutrition-specific interventions in the initial phase of the first 1000 days of life, namely the conception period, pregnancy, and children under two years. Also, priority strategies for nutrition-sensitive interventions emphasized the importance of integrative holistic care patterns with access to safe water and improved sanitation. Based on this research, it can be concluded that the priority strategy model for stunting reduction in Indonesia, especially the archipelago, requires simultaneous multi-sectoral convergence. Recommendations for further research are to develop an intervention model in the practice of nutritious feeding with integrated, holistic, clean water, and improved sanitation access by the characteristics of the research location. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study proposes some strategies to strengthen Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia. The study employs the Analytic Network Process (ANP) by interviewing Indonesian Islamic finance experts, including academics, regulators, and practitioners. The ANP results show that the strategies to strengthen Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia, ranked based on their significance level, are product compatibility (0.28), financial infrastructure (0.25), human development (0.20), and demand creation (0.18). The study provides actionable recommendations for Islamic Financial Institutions (IFIs) in Indonesia when formulating their appropriate roadmaps and strategies for Islamic financial inclusion. This study is a pioneer work that develops an institutions-based strategy for Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia based on expert judgments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article presents a study of the contractors' preference for formwork system selection in Indonesian context. As decision makers, contractors are faced with challenges in choosing the formwork system for a particular project. While conventional timber formwork has been the most used formwork system in Indonesia, aluminium formwork is present although it has not been widely used. Thus, this research investigates the current practices of available formwork systems and its selection criteria in Indonesia. A decision-making framework (DMF) is developed by considering the appropriate assessment criteria for formwork system selection. This framework is then implemented through analytic hierarchy process technique. The result shows that contractors tend to choose aluminium formwork with a preference at 79% compared to conventional timber formwork with a preference at 21%. These findings can be used as considerations for contractors to start using aluminium formwork due to its excellence compared to conventional timber formwork. This study also proves that the proposed DMF can be applied and provides a sound decision related to formwork system selection. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose: This study aims to uncover the determinants of Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia. Design/methodology/approach: This study uses the analytic network process (ANP) to gather expert opinions and responses from academics, regulators and practitioners. Findings: The ANP analysis discovered that the level of Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia is influenced by two main drivers: the supply and the demand. The demand factors for Islamic financial inclusion, ranked based on their level of significance, are as follows: financial literacy (0.27), religious commitment (0.22), socioeconomic factor (0.19) and social influence (0.17), respectively. From the supply side, primary catalysts for Islamic financial inclusion based on their level of importance are human capital (0.32), product and services (0.24), infrastructure (0.18) and policies and regulation (0.17), respectively. Research limitations/implications: The present study does not include the Islamic insurance sector in its determinant framework of Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia. Practical implications: This study serves as a reference for regulators in formulating appropriate policy strategies to strengthen the Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia. Originality/value: This study is a pioneer attempt to identify distinctive factors that influence the level of Islamic financial inclusion in Indonesia by analyzing expert opinions from diverse groups of Islamic finance stakeholders. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore key factors or criteria of sustainable supply chain management (SSCM) influencing Indonesian coal companies, using “adoption, implementation, and performance” (A-I-P) of SSCM, thru three means: first, to investigate which criteria have higher weight to achieve SSCM in Indonesia; second, to see whether there are any differences between the Indonesia case and existing literature of SSCM; third, to highlight any causal relationships between the Indonesia case and the SSCM theory.Design/methodology/approach DEMATEL-based analytic network process (DANP) questionnaire survey with a theoretical SSCM model is applied to conduct an empirical test for the coal production and supply chain companies in Indonesia.Findings The “performance” dimension out of the A-I-P of the SSCM is the most important one, while the “adoption” dimension is the least. Out of the 12 criteria under the three dimensions, the “operational, economic, environmental, and social” factors under the category of the performance dimension and the “ISO 14001 certification” criteria belonging to the dimension of “implementation” are the top five key factors in the SSCM.Research limitations/implications There are some limitations in this study. First and foremost is the relatively small sample size with a limited geographic area, although they are unavoidable owing to one country case study.Practical implications The test results are helpful to draw guidance for sustainable supply chain managers in implementing efficient SSCM in the wave of tough competition and changing marketplace.Originality/value This study contributes first to developing a theoretical framework for SSCM under the A-I-P model and second, to applying DANP to an empirical case of SSCM of the coal industry in Indonesia. As a result, the authors draw helpful guidelines and policy implications for SSCM of the coal industry, referring to the A-I-P dimension as drivers and enablers for the SSCM performances of the industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Indonesia is a developing country with a high number of people with diabetes mellitus (DM). Increased prevalence of high DM disease has an impact on the pattern of treatment in DM patients. Obstacles often occur in treatment and these were due to the lack of understanding in taking medicine and the patients' intention including the attitude of the patients. To find out the correlation between knowledge and attitudes of type II DM patients of Prolanis members with medication obedience at the UPTD I Cilacap Tengah Primary Care. The method of this study was observational analytic with a cross-sectional approach and a purposive sampling technique. Respondents in this study were 58 respondents participating in the program at the UPTD I of Cilacap Tengah Primary Care. Medical records and questionnaires were used as the research instruments. Spearman rank test and multivariate logistic regression analysis were used as the data analysis technique. The results showed that level of knowledge of patient with type II DM who followed prolanis in 2018 is mostly in the moderate category (66.5%). This is evidenced by the respondent data that they are mostly 58.7 years old. The attitude of respondents is mostly in category of supporting as many as 12 people (20.7%). The level of respondent's compliance of taking the medicine is mostly in a moderate category of 31 people (53.4%) and none of respondents is in a high level of compliance (0%). As person's age influences one's comprehension and mindset. The result showed that attitude of people with Type II DM who followed prolanis were mostly in the supportive category (79,3%) and few of them are non-supportive category (20.7%). The level of medication copliance in patient with Type II DM as prolanis participants are mostly in the moderate category (53.4%) and there is none in high level of compliance (0%). The knowledge and attitudes of type II DM patients of Prolanis members increased with medication obedience in the UPTD I of Cilacap Tengah Primary Care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]