299 results on '"Wilopo, Siswanto"'
Search Results
52. Sexual Intercourse Among Early Adolescents in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia: Survey Using RDS.
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Perestroika, Grhasta Dian, Prabandari, Yayi Suryo, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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RISK-taking behavior ,FOCUS groups ,CONFIDENCE intervals ,SEXUAL intercourse ,SOCIAL networks ,HUMAN sexuality ,SEX distribution ,QUESTIONNAIRES ,STATISTICAL sampling ,DATA analysis software ,LOVE - Published
- 2022
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53. Apakah penggunaan kontrasepsi hormonal mempercepat penyapihan? analisis data performance monitoring and accountability 2020
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Husnawati, Husnawati, Pinandari, Anggriyani W., Dasuki, Djaswadi, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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hormonal contraception ,breast milk ,duration of breastfeeding ,weaning - Abstract
Purpose: Women's needs for contraception during breastfeeding is a contraceptive that is safe to use during breastfeeding. The use of contraception in Indonesia in 2016 is dominated by hormonal contraceptives. Combined hormonal contraception, especially those containing estrogen and progesterone, is one of the causes that interferes with the breastfeeding process by inhibiting prolactin, thereby reducing the production of breast milk and impacting breastfeeding coverage. This study aims to know the description of the effect of using hormonal contraception on weaning time. Method: This study used cross sectional design by using secondary data of Performance Monitoring and Accountability (PMA2020) Indonesia 2016, and analyzed by retrospective cohort. The study was conducted on women who had the last child born 5 years before the survey and breastfed, using contraception after giving birth with sample size 982 respondents. Kaplan-meier curve is used to see the probability of survival in the length of breastfeeding, statistical test log-rank to determine the relationship between each variable with the dependent variable. Multivariable analysis using cox regression. Results: There was a significant correlation between the use of hormonal contraception and breastfeeding status. Early weaning was found in women who used 1-month injectable hormonal contraception, HR 2.50 [1,31-4,76]. Education level, economic status and area of residence were associated with weaning pvalue
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- 2019
54. Health-seeking behaviour in vulnerable urban areas: Policy recommendations
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, Nugroho, Agung, Wahdi, Amirah, Tri Herwanto, Yeni, Wahy Pinandari, Anggriyani, Haryati, Dini, and Mc Dermott, Rónán
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- 2019
55. Contraception Counseling to Reduce Postpartum Unmet Needs: A Qualitative Study at Samarinda, Indonesia
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Indo Virawati, Dini, primary, Suryo Prabandari, Yayi, additional, and Agus Wilopo, Siswanto, additional
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- 2020
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56. Pengaruh konseling keluarga berencana menggunakan alat bantu pengambilan keputusan pada ibu hamil terhadap penggunaan kontrasepsi pasca persalinan: randomized controlled trials
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Herawati, Dian, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, and Hakimi, Mohammad
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konseling KB, ABPK, kontrasepsi, pasca persalinan ,family planning counseling ,DMT ,contraception ,postpartum - Abstract
Latar belakang: Lebih dari 95% ibu pasca persalinan ingin menunda kehamilan berikutnya atau tidak ingin hamil lagi namun tidak menggunakan kontasepsi sehingga terjadi unintended pregnancy yang berakhir pada kehamilan berisiko maupun unsafe abortion. Konseling tentang KB pada masa kehamilan dapat memenuhi kebutuhan kontrasepsi ibu pasca persalinan. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalis pengaruh konseling KB menggunakan ABPK terhadap penggunaan kontrasepsi pasca persalinan.Metode: Jenis penelitian eksperimen dengan desain randomized controlled trials. Populasi penelitian adalah ibu hamil yang memeriksakan kehamilan di Puskesmas Kota Yogyakarta. Sampel diperoleh secara acak yang memenuhi kriteria inklusi dan eksklusi. Variabel bebas berupa intervensi konseling KB menggunakan ABPK. Variabel terikat berupa penggunaan kontrasepsi pasca persalinan. Analisis bivariabel menggunakan uji chi square dengan signifikansi p-value < 0.05 dan analisis multivariabel menggunakan regresi logistik. Hasil: Proporsi penggunaan kontrasepsi pasca persalinan pada kelompok intervensi lebih besar daripada kelompok kontrol dengan perbedaan prosentase 61%. Konseling menggunakan ABPK pada ibu hamil memberikan pengaruh yang signifikan terhadap penggunaan kontrasepsi pasca persalinan (p, Influence of family planning counseling using decision-making tool in pregnant women on postpartum contraception use: randomized controlled trialsPurpose: Analyzed the influence of family planning counseling using the Decision-Making Tool (DMT) on postpartum contraceptive use. Methods: An experimental study with randomized controlled trials design. The study population was pregnant women during their pregnancy at public health center in Yogyakarta. Samples were obtained randomly which meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The independent variable was the family planning counseling interventions using DMT. The dependent variable was the postpartum contraceptive use. Bivariable analysis used chi-square test with significance of p-value of
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- 2018
57. Intensi fertilitas wanita usia subur Dan kehamilan tidak diinginkan di Indonesia: analisis performance monitoring and accountability 2020
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Supriyatna, Supriyatna, Dewi, Fatwa Sari Tetra, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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fertility intention ,unintended pregnancy ,unintended - Abstract
Fertility intention of reproductive age women and unique unintended pregnancy in Indonesia: an analysis of performance monitoring and accountability 2020Purpose: This research aimed to study the connection of fertility intention with unintended pregnancy of reproductive women in Indonesia. Methods: This cross-sectional study used performance monitoring and accountability data 2020 phase I of 2015. Subjects were 5,581 reproductive women of age 15-49, married, sexually active, ever pregnant and fecund. Analysis techniques used univariable (descriptive), bivariable (chi-square), while multilevel (general linear model) was used as last analysis technique for hierarchical data such as performance monitoring and accountability data. All tests used confidence interval (CI) 95% and significance rate p, Latar Belakang: Angka kematian ibu (AKI) di Indonesia mengalami peningkatan dari tahun 2007 sampai dengan tahun 2012. Salah satu penyebab AKI di Indonesia adalah aborsi yang memberikan kontribusi 11-30%. Aborsi merupakan konsekuensi dari kehamilan tidak diinginkan (KTD). KTD di Indonesia tahun 2015 mengalami peningkatan jika dibandingkan dengan angka di tahun 2012. KTD pada tahun 2015 mencapai 16%, sedangkan tahun 2012 mencapai 13,6%. KTD terjadi karena kegagalan alat kontrasepsi, tidak menggunakan alat kontrasepsinya dengan benar dan konsisten atau tidak menggunakan alat kontrasepsi apapun. Faktor lain yang mempengaruhi KTD adalah inkonsistensi intensi fertilitas, dimana terdapat beberapa wanita dengan intensi fertilitas tidak ingin anak lagi mengalami KTD.Tujuan: Mengkaji hubungan intensi fertilitas dengan KTD pada wanita usia subur di Indonesia.Metode: Penelitian dengan rancangan cross sectional menggunakan data PMA 2020 Gelombang I tahun 2015. Subjek penelitian adalah 5.581 wanita usia subur 15-49 tahun, telah menikah, seksual aktif, pernah hamil dan subur. Teknik analisis yang digunakan adalah univariabel (deskriptif), bivariabel (chi-square), multilevel (general linier model) digunakan sebagai teknik analisis akhir untuk data hierarki seperti data PMA. Seluruh tes menggunakan confidence interval (CI) 95% dan tingkat kemaknaan p 0,05.Hasil: Analisis Multilevel menunjukan bahwa WUS dengan intensi fertilitas tidak ingin anak lagi memiliki peluang 1,53 kali lebih besar mengalami KTD dibandingkan dengan WUS yang belum memutuskan intensi fertilitasnya (P
- Published
- 2018
58. Contaceptive use spacing after childbirth with contraception failure: IDHS 2012 analysis
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Rahmatiqa, Chamy, Prawitasari, Shinta, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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contraceptive methods ,failure ,women ever married ,contraception ,married woman - Abstract
Contraceptive use after childbirth and contraception failure: an analysis of Indonesia Demographic Health Survey 2012PurposeThis research aimed to evaluate the use of contraception after childbirth with contraception failure. MethodsThis research was an observational study using IDHS 2012 with a retrospective cohort design. Married women who got pregnant while using contraceptives were the unit of analysis. Statistical analysis used survival analysis with stratified Cox Regression methods.ResultsAnalysis showed a higher failure rate in the traditional contraceptive methods such as coitus interruptus and periodic abstinence. The failure rate of the contraceptive method implant in Indonesia was higher by 10 times the global failure rate. Women who had used contraceptive for 33-48 weeks and >48 weeks after childbirth had higher risk of pregnancy with contraceptive failure (respectively HR=1.25; 95% CI: 0.63-2.47 and 1.91; 95% CI: 1-3.67), respectively. Other factors influencing the contraceptive failure were age and met or unmet needs.ConclusionContraceptive use after childbirth is associated with contraceptive failure among woman of childbearing age in Indonesia. Providers of contraceptive implants may introduce additional variations of implantable contraceptives in Indonesia and are supported by qualified health personnel., PurposeThe purpose of this study was to examine the effect of spacing use of contraception after childbirth with contraception failure. MethodAn observational study was conducted using IDHS 2012 with retrospective cohort design. Women of childbearing age who never married were currently using contraception as a unit analysis. The group the analyzed by a spacing use contraception after childbirth. ResultsThe study found higher failure in the traditional contraceptive methods such as coitus interruptus and periodic abstinence. The failure rate of the contraceptive method implant in Indonesia has higher than 10 times the global failure rate. Women has use contraceptive 33-48 weeks and >48 weeks after childbirth to higher risk of preganancy with contraceptive failure (respectively HR=1,25; 95%CI=0,63-2,47 dan 1,91; 95%CI=1-3,67). Another factor influencing the failure is aged and met ned or unmet need.ConclusionThis paper contributes to our understanding of the relationship of contraceptive use spacing after childbirth and contraceptive failure with woman of childbearing age in Indonesia. Appropriate education, counseling and appeals for appropriate use of contraceptives need to be improved to raise awareness and awareness of contraceptive use.
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- 2018
59. The role of decision-making pattern on the use of long-acting and permanent contraceptive methods among married women in Indonesia
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Mahendra, I Gusti Agung Agus, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Putra, I Gusti Ngurah Edi, additional
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- 2019
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60. A Qualitative Study of Parental Knowledge and Perceptions of Human Papillomavirus and Cervical Cancer Prevention in Rural Central Java, Indonesia: Understanding Community Readiness for Prevention Interventions
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Spagnoletti, Belinda Rina Marie, primary, Bennett, Linda Rae, additional, Wahdi, Amirah Ellyza, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Keenan, Christina Alexandra, additional
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- 2019
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61. Failure contraception in Indonesia: IDHS 2012 data analysis
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Rahmatiqa, Chamy, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Purwasari, Shinta, additional
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- 2019
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62. Analisis pelaksanaan kebijakan program keluarga berencana (KB): studi kasus di Kabupaten Malinau
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Bawing, Priscilla, Padmawati, Retna Siwi, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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policy, supply, demand, contraceptive use ,kebijakan ,suplai ,demand ,penggunaan kontrasepsi - Abstract
Implementation of district level "four children better" family planning policy in MalinauPurposeThis study aimed to analyze the implementation of family planning program policy in Malinau.MethodsA case study was conducted through in-depth interviews with 18 participants.ResultsThe policy of the government in Malinau is ‘four children are better’. Differences in perceptions between stakeholders, providers, and users about family planning affecting social, economic, cultural, beliefs have an impact on contraceptive use in Malinau. The use of contraception is not prohibited for people with medical indications for using contraception, but people should access the contraception independently in the private sector.ConclusionThe policy of the Malinau government to stop the supply of contraceptives to government health facilities since 2012 is an effort by local governments to increase the number of inland and border populations. The unavailability of contraceptives in government health facilities and the limitations of family planning information, communication and education lead to differences in perceptions between stakeholders, service providers, and users. Therefore, the researcher recommends that the relevant regional apparatus unit does advocacy to legislative and executive boards in Malinau. The local government shall ensure the availability and quality of family planning services for the community on the basis of reproductive health rights., Tujuan: Penelitian ini menganalisis pelaksanaan kebijakan program keluarga berencana di Kabupaten Malinau.Metode: Studi kasus melalui wawancara mendalam pada 18 responden.Hasil: Kebijakan pemerintah daerah Malinau adalah empat anak lebih baik. Perbedaan persepsi antara stakeholder, provider dan user mengenai KB dapat mempengaruhi sosial, ekonomi, budaya, keyakinan berdampak terhadap penggunaan kontrasepsi di Malinau. Penggunaan kontrasepsi tidak dilarang bagi masyarakat yang memiliki indikasi medis untuk ber KB, namun masyarakat harus mengakses kontrasepsi secara mandiri di sektor swasta.Implikasi praktis: Pemerintah daerah wajib menjamin ketersediaan dan pelayanan KB yang berkualitas bagi masyarakat atas dasar hak kesehatan reproduksi.Keaslian: Kebijakan pemerintah daerah Malinau dalam menghentikan suplai alokon ke fasilitas kesehatan pemerintah sejak tahun 2012 merupakan upaya pemerintah daerah untuk meningkatkan jumlah penduduk di wilayah pedalaman dan perbatasan. Ketidaktersediaan alat kontrasepsi di fasilitas kesehatan pemerintah dan terbatasnya pemberian KIE KB menimbulkan persepsi yang berbeda antara stakeholder, provider, dan user. SKPD perlu mengadvokasi kepada DPRD Malinau dan Bupati.
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- 2017
63. Pemberian Makanan Pralaktasi dengan Kelangsungan Hidup Bayi di Indonesia
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Dewi, Utami, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, and Wibowo, Tunjung
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Pediatrics, maternal and child health ,infant’s survival ,pre-lacteal feeds ,infant - Abstract
Background: It is recommended for a mother to initiate to give early breastfeeding for a newborn as the first breast milk is known to be nutritious and contains antibody. The delay of breastfeeding shows that non breast milk-supplementary food is given. Based on BPS and Macro International data 65% of infants received pre-lacteal feeds besides breast milk in their three days of life.Objective: the known relationship between pre-lacteal feeds and infants’ survival in Indonesia.Method: This was an observational study with a cohort retrospective study design by using IDHS data year 2007. Samples were all infants (0-12 months, breastfed after birth) from mothers aged 15-49 years old as many as 2,886 mothers. The independent variable was pre-lacteal feeds after birth and the dependent variable was infants’ survival. The analyses used univariable, bivariable, and survival analysis with KaplanMeier, Log regression and Cox regression.Result and Discussion: Bivariable analysis using survival Kaplan-Meier showed that there was a significant relationship between pre-lacteal feeds after birth and infants’ survival. The survival of infants who received pre-lacteal feeds was greater than that of infants who did not receive pre-lacteal feeds (92%:89%). Multivariable analysis using Cox regression showed that the survival chance in infants who did not receive pre-lacteal feeds was 0.63 times lower than that in infants who received pre-lacteal feeds (HR 0.63; CI 95%=0.42-0.95).Conclusion: Pre-lacteal feeds showed a significant result with infant survival. Other factors affecting infant’s survival were mother’s age < 20 and ≥ 35 years, low economic status, and birth assistant with non professional.Keywords: infant’s survival, pre-lacteal feeds, infant
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- 2017
64. ‘The final decision is with the patient’: reproductive modernity and preferences for non-hormonal and non-biomedical contraceptives among postpartum middle class women in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
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Spagnoletti, Belinda Rina Marie, primary, Bennett, Linda Rae, additional, Kermode, Michelle, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2019
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65. Declining age at menarche in Indonesia: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
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Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, Hakimi, Mohammad, and Ismail, Djauhar
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Background: There has been much research on the average age at menarche onset. In higher income countries the lowering in average age at menarche is earlier than in middle-income countries and lower income countries. Indonesia as a middle-income country also has some research experience related to the average age at menarche for girls.Objectives: This study aimed to review the lowering of the average age at menarche in Indonesia and to predict changes in average age at menarche.Methods: This study provides a systematic review and meta-analysis using references from Google Scholar, PubMed and Popline databases on the trend of age at menarche in Indonesia and other data sources from local and national survey reports. Metaprop command in STATA was used to do the meta-analysis of proportion of early age at menarche and time series with auto-regressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) models were used in analyzing the trend and predicting the age at menarche.Results: The results show that in Indonesia the timing of age at menarche onset has significantly lowered during the 40 years before 2010. There was meaningful decrease of age at menarche, which changed from 14.43 years [confident interval (CI) 95%: 14.42, 14.44] to 13.63 years (CI95%: 13.63, 13.64). Using the ARIMA model, mean age at menarche onset for the next year predicted that the coefficient regression would be -0.0245 (CI95%: -0.0275, -0.0215). The predicted average age at menarche shows a decrease of 0.0245 years (8-9 days) each year.Conclusion: The findings indicate a significant lowering of age at menarche in Indonesian girls that has continued as a predictable trend through time until the present, paralleling recent socioeconomic changes. These predictions provide key indicators of a girl's future healthy transition from childhood into young adulthood. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2020
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66. Estimated Birth Weight by current Weight-and Age During the First Five Days of Life
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary, Hakimi, Mohammad, primary, and Surjono, Achmad, primary
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- 2018
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67. Injury In Preschool-Age Children: A Population-Based Study
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Surjono, Achmad, primary, Sastrowijoto, Soenarto, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary, and Rusito, Harun, primary
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- 2018
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68. Declining age at menarche in Indonesia: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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Wahab, Abdul, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, Hakimi, Mohammad, additional, and Ismail, Djauhar, additional
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- 2018
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69. Position and Chance of Indonesia Family Planing to Achieve RPJMN 2015-2019 and FP2020 Targets
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Pinandari, Anggriyani Wahyu, primary and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2018
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70. PREVALENCE AND PATTERN OF UTERINE BLEEDING AMONG BREASTFEEDING WOMEN USING PROGESTERONE-ONLY PILLS
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Ratrikaningtyas, Prima Dhewi, primary, Rosdiana, Dian, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2018
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71. Determinan Persalinan oleh Tenaga Kesehatan di Indonesia
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Hermawan, Asep, primary, Prabandari, Yayi Suryo, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2018
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72. Kontribusi agen dan faktor penyebab kejadian luar biasa keracunan pangan di Indonesia: kajian sistematis
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Arisanti, Risalia Reni, primary, Indriani, Citra, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2018
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73. Peran Sumber Pelayanan dan Jenis Provider Terhadap Diskontinuitas Kontrasepsi: Analisis Data SDKI 2012
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Arifah, Izzatul, Sukamdi, Sukamdi, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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sumber pelayanan ,provider ,diskontinuitas ,putus pakai ,kontrasepsi ,source of method ,discontinuation ,modern contraceptive - Abstract
Effects of health facility ownership and type of providers on contraception discontinuation: an analysis of 2012 Indonesian demographic health surveyPurposeThis study aimed to examine the role of source of family planning services and types of providers on the discontinuity pattern of modern contraceptive use in women of childbearing age.MethodsThis study analyzed the longitudinal data using secondary data of the IDHS 2012. The sample criteria were: women ever married, aged 15-49, who have ever used modern contraception (pills, injections, IUDs and implants). Stratified Cox models were used to assess the effect of predictors toward contraceptive discontinuation.ResultsKaplan-Meier curves showed higher discontinuity in the short-term contraceptive methods such as injections and pills. Multivariable analysis showed the influence of method source to discontinuation after controlling for other factors, namely age, number of children, education level and place of residence. The risk of discontinuation was greater in government source than private, with HR 1.14 95% CI (1.06 to 1.23). Sub-sample analysis of private services showed a greater chance of discontinuity in physician, with HR 1.28 95% CI (1.06 to 1.54).ConclusionContraceptive discontinuation rate was lower among women using private source and midwives. Women with older age had greater number of children, and the factor of low education levels also was associated with longer duration of contraceptive use., Latar belakang: Tingkat putus pakai kontrasepsi modern yang cukup tinggi mengurangi efektivitasnya dalam mencegah kehamilan tidak direncanakan sehingga berkontribusi pada stagnansi TFR. Kontinuitas penggunaan dapat diperoleh dengan pemberian layanan berkualitas. Peran provider dan sumber pelayanan KB diduga mempengaruhi kontinuitas melalui penyampaian layanan yang berkualitas. Penelitian bertujuan mengkaji peran sumber pelayanan KB dan jenis provider terhadap pola diskontinuitas penggunaan kontrasepsi modern pada WUS. Metode: Peneliti menganalisis data longitudinal menggunakan data sekunder SDKI 2012. Sampel yaitu WUS yang pernah menggunakan kontrasepsi pil, suntik, IUD dan implan. Analisis diskontinuitas berdasarkan prediktornya dilakukan dengan stratified cox model. Hasil: Kurva Kaplan-meier menunjukkan bahwa diskontinuitas lebih tinggi pada metode kontrasepsi jangka pendek seperti suntik dan pil. Analisis multivariabel membuktikan, setelah mengendalikan faktor lain yaitu umur, jumlah anak, tingkat pendidikan dan tempat tinggal, terdapat pengaruh sumber pelayanan KB pada diskontinuitas. Resiko untuk diskontinuitas lebih besar pada sumber pelayanan KB pemerintah HR 1,14 95% CI (1,06 – 1,23). Analisis sub-sampel sumber pelayanan swasta menunjukkan resiko diskontinuitas lebih besar pada jenis provider dokter, HR 1,28 95% CI(1,06 – 1,54).Kesimpulan: Tingkat diskontinuitas penggunaan kontrasepsi modern lebih rendah pada wanita dengan sumber pelayanan swasta dan jenis provider bidan. Tingkat diskontinuitas juga lebih rendah pada wanita berumur lebih tua, jumlah anak lebih banyak, dan tingkat pendidikan rendah.
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- 2016
74. Moralising Rhetoric and Imperfect Realities: Breastfeeding Promotions and the Experiences of Recently Delivered Mothers in Urban Yogyakarta, Indonesia
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Spagnoletti, Belinda Rina Marie, primary, Bennett, Linda Rae, additional, Kermode, Michelle, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2018
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75. Variations in disability and quality of life with age and sex between eight lower income and middle-income countries: data from the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE collaboration
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Gomez-Olive, Francesc Xavier, primary, Schröders, Julia, additional, Aboderin, Isabella, additional, Byass, Peter, additional, Chatterji, Somnath, additional, Davies, Justine I, additional, Debpuur, Cornelius, additional, Hirve, Siddhivinayak, additional, Hodgson, Abraham, additional, Juvekar, Sanjay, additional, Kahn, Kathleen, additional, Kowal, Paul, additional, Nathan, Rose, additional, Ng, Nawi, additional, Razzaque, Abdur, additional, Sankoh, Osman, additional, Streatfield, Peter K, additional, Tollman, Stephen M, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto A, additional, and Witham, Miles D, additional
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- 2017
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76. Levels, trends and correlates of unmet need for family planning among postpartum women in Indonesia: 2007–2015
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary, Setyawan, Althaf, additional, Pinandari, Anggriyani Wahyu, additional, Prihyugiarto, Titut, additional, Juliaan, Flourisa, additional, and Magnani, Robert J., additional
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- 2017
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77. Determining the Cause of Death: Mortality Surveillance Using Verbal Autopsy in Indonesia
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Wahab, Abdul, primary, Choiriyyah, Ifta, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2017
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78. Perilaku Seks Pranikah Remaja
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Rahyani, Komang Yuni, primary, Utarini, Adi, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Hakimi, Mohammad, additional
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- 2017
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79. Contraception Counseling to Reduce Postpartum Unmet Needs: A Qualitative Study at Samarinda, Indonesia.
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Virawati, Dini Indo, Prabandari, Yayi Suryo, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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HEALTH counseling ,CONTRACEPTION ,QUALITATIVE research ,THEMATIC analysis ,JUDGMENT sampling - Abstract
Introduction: Family planning (FP) counseling has a large potential as a strategy for reducing postpartum unmet needs. This study aimed to explore the present-day implementation of FP counseling, and the expectations of providers and recipients of FP counseling. Method: The research design was a qualitative phenomenological study conducted at Samarinda City, East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia. The research participants were selected with a maximum variation of purposive sampling. The data analysis used thematic analysis. Results: This study found that FP counseling is currently integrated with ANC. All available method are explained so that clients are confused and forgetful. The choice of method is based on medical questions only. FP counseling is expected to adjust to reproductive needs by cooperation a partner. The clients need more information about the method chosen using practical media counseling. Necessary additional health information and counseling media that can be taken home. Conclusion: At present there are still weaknesses in FP counselling. It is expected that counseling sessions are more practical, integrated with ANC, concise, easy to remember, meet reproductive needs, cooperation partners and be accompanied by other additional information. The use of a modified Balanced Counseling Strategy (BCS) for pregnant women is a wise and strategic choice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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80. Variations in disability and quality of life with age and sex between eight lower income and middle-income countries : data from the INDEPTH WHO-SAGE collaboration
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Gomez-Olive, Francesc Xavier, Schröders, Julia, Aboderin, Isabella, Byass, Peter, Chatterji, Somnath, Davies, Justine I., Debpuur, Cornelius, Hirve, Siddhivinayak, Hodgson, Abraham, Juvekar, Sanjay, Kahn, Kathleen, Kowal, Paul, Nathan, Rose, Ng, Nawi, Razzaque, Abdur, Sankoh, Osman, Streatfield, Peter K., Tollman, Stephen M., Wilopo, Siswanto A., Witham, Miles D., Gomez-Olive, Francesc Xavier, Schröders, Julia, Aboderin, Isabella, Byass, Peter, Chatterji, Somnath, Davies, Justine I., Debpuur, Cornelius, Hirve, Siddhivinayak, Hodgson, Abraham, Juvekar, Sanjay, Kahn, Kathleen, Kowal, Paul, Nathan, Rose, Ng, Nawi, Razzaque, Abdur, Sankoh, Osman, Streatfield, Peter K., Tollman, Stephen M., Wilopo, Siswanto A., and Witham, Miles D.
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Background: Disability and quality of life are key outcomes for older people. Little is known about how these measures vary with age and gender across lower income and middle-income countries; such information is necessary to tailor health and social care policy to promote healthy ageing and minimise disability. Methods: We analysed data from participants aged 50 years and over from health and demographic surveillance system sites of the International Network for the Demographic Evaluation of Populations and their Health Network in Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, South Africa, Vietnam, India, Indonesia and Bangladesh, using an abbreviated version of the WHO Study on global AGEing survey instrument. We used the eight-item WHO Quality of Life (WHOQoL) tool to measure quality of life and theWHO Disability Assessment Schedule, version 2 (WHODAS-II) tool to measure disability. We collected selected health status measures via the survey instrument and collected demographic and socioeconomic data from linked surveillance site information. We performed regression analyses to quantify differences between countries in the relationship between age, gender and both quality of life and disability, and we used anchoring vignettes to account for differences in interpretation of disability severity. Results: We included 43 935 individuals in the analysis. Mean age was 63.7 years (SD 9.7) and 24 434 (55.6%) were women. In unadjusted analyses across all countries, WHOQoL scores worsened by 0.13 points (95% CI 0.12 to 0.14) per year increase in age and WHODAS scores worsened by 0.60 points (95% CI 0.57 to 0.64). WHODAS-II and WHOQoL scores varied markedly between countries, as did the gradient of scores with increasing age. In regression analyses, differences were not fully explained by age, socioeconomic status, marital status, education or health factors. Differences in disability scores between countries were not explained by differences in anchoring vignette responses. Conclusions: The re
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- 2017
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81. Sumber daya kesehatan dan unmet need: analisis tingkat provinsi
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Ariyanti, Lilik, primary, Dasuki, Djaswadi, additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2017
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82. DAMPAK RESESI EKONOMI PADA PENURUNAN KEMATIAN DAN PENINGKATAN ANGKA HARAPAN HIDUP DI INDONESIA*
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary
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- 2016
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83. ARAH DAN IMPLEMENTASI KEBIJAKSANAAN PROGRAM KELUARGA BERENCANA DI INDONESIA*
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary
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- 2016
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84. TRANSISI DEMOGRAFI DAN PEMBANGUNAN BERKELANJUTAN*
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, primary
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- 2016
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85. VAKSIN ROTAVIRUS: APAKAH SUDAH WAKTUNYA DIMASUKKAN DALAM PROGRAM IMUNISASI NASIONAL DI INDONESIA?
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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health care economics and organizations - Abstract
Background: Two rotavirus vaccines have been availablefor use. The objectives of the study to examine disease burdenof diare rotavirus and the cost and effectiveness of a rotavirusvaccination program in Indonesia.Material and Methods: Data on direct and indirect costs ofchildren with rotavirus diarrhea were established in PurworejoDistrict and Yogyakarta city. It was extrapolated to nationalestimates on the basis of the projected birth cohort in 2007and diarrhea morbiditity rate at national level. The main outcomemeasures were economic burden and cost-effectiveness ratio(Rupiah per DALY averted).Results: The disease burden is equivalent to an economicburden of an estimated Rp390.4 billion in medical direct costs,Rp 67.3 bilion in nonmedical direct costs, and 70.4 billion rupiahin indirect costs. From the health care system and communityperspectives, universal vaccination of infants at a cost of lessthan US $12,7 for a vaccine dose would be a cost-effective ofpublic health intervention.Conclusions and Recommendation: In Indonesia, rotavirusvaccination would reduce the morbidity burden of rotavirusinfection, but would not be cost-effective unless the price ofvaccine decreased considerably. At the current price ofvaccine, universal vaccination program for rotavirus wouldnot be recommended.Keywords: burden of disease, rotavirus diarrhea vaccine,cost-effectiveness
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- 2013
86. Estimasi Pengaruh Vaksin DPT pada Kematian Anak: Analisis Multivariabel data Survailan Demografi dan Kesehatan di Kabupaten Purworejo
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Wilopo, Siswanto Agus
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Background: Recent controversial reports suggest that recipients of one dose of DTP vaccines had higher mortality than children who had received no DTP vaccine. We reanalyzed data on vaccination and child survival collected from demographic and health surveillance to challenge previous findings.Objectives: To estimate specific and non-specific effects of DTP vaccination on child mortality age 1-24 months under routine vaccination program in Indonesia.Methods: A longitudinal surveillance data provided information on 5647 children below 24 months of age who received DTP and other vaccinations. The main outcome measure was all-cause mortality. Background factors associated with mortality were collected, such as: sex, birth order, dead sibling, mother’s education and family size. We assessed DTP vaccinations as an independent factor with other variables in Cox’s regression models with time dependent covariates.Results: There is no sex differential of mortality among children in Purworejo even after considering other factors using Cox regression analysis. Mortality was lower in the group vaccinated with DTP vaccine compared with those not vaccinated, the relative risk of mortality (RR) being 0.56 with 95% confidence interval (CI) is 0.453–0.690. After controlling for the background factors, recipient of DPT vaccines continued to have a lower mortality with RR=0.74 (95% CI: 0.586–0.925). BCG and measles vaccines have stronger non-specific effects compared to effects of DTP vaccines.Conclusion: Through specific effect against targeted diseases and a non-specific benefit against others illnesses, the study showed reduced mortality among children who received DTP vaccine. There is no reason to change current vaccination policy because DTP was not associated with any harmful effect among girls.Keywords: non-specific effects, DTP Vaccine, child survival, Cox’s Regression
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- 2012
87. Pendidikan Kesehatan Reproduksi Formal dan Hubungan Seksual Pranikah Remaja Indonesia
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Pinandari, Anggriyani Wahyu, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Ismail, Djauhar, additional
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- 2015
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88. Mortality from external causes in Africa and Asia : evidence from INDEPTH Health and Demographic Surveillance System Sites
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Streatfield, P Kim, Khan, Wasif A, Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M A, Alam, Nurul, Diboulo, Eric, Niamba, Louis, Sié, Ali, Lankoandé, Bruno, Millogo, Roch, Soura, Abdramane B, Bonfoh, Bassirou, Kone, Siaka, Ngoran, Eliezer K, Utzinger, Juerg, Ashebir, Yemane, Melaku, Yohannes A, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Azongo, Daniel, Oduro, Abraham, Wak, George, Wontuo, Peter, Attaa-Pomaa, Mary, Gyapong, Margaret, Manyeh, Alfred K, Kant, Shashi, Misra, Puneet, Rai, Sanjay K, Juvekar, Sanjay, Patil, Rutuja, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N, Khaggayi, Christine, Nyaguara, Amek, Obor, David, Odhiambo, Frank O, Ezeh, Alex, Oti, Samuel, Wamukoya, Marylene, Chihana, Menard, Crampin, Amelia, Collinson, Mark A, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W, Wagner, Ryan, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Emina, Jacques B O, Sankoh, Osman A, Byass, Peter, Streatfield, P Kim, Khan, Wasif A, Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M A, Alam, Nurul, Diboulo, Eric, Niamba, Louis, Sié, Ali, Lankoandé, Bruno, Millogo, Roch, Soura, Abdramane B, Bonfoh, Bassirou, Kone, Siaka, Ngoran, Eliezer K, Utzinger, Juerg, Ashebir, Yemane, Melaku, Yohannes A, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Azongo, Daniel, Oduro, Abraham, Wak, George, Wontuo, Peter, Attaa-Pomaa, Mary, Gyapong, Margaret, Manyeh, Alfred K, Kant, Shashi, Misra, Puneet, Rai, Sanjay K, Juvekar, Sanjay, Patil, Rutuja, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N, Khaggayi, Christine, Nyaguara, Amek, Obor, David, Odhiambo, Frank O, Ezeh, Alex, Oti, Samuel, Wamukoya, Marylene, Chihana, Menard, Crampin, Amelia, Collinson, Mark A, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W, Wagner, Ryan, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Emina, Jacques B O, Sankoh, Osman A, and Byass, Peter
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BACKGROUND: Mortality from external causes, of all kinds, is an important component of overall mortality on a global basis. However, these deaths, like others in Africa and Asia, are often not counted or documented on an individual basis. Overviews of the state of external cause mortality in Africa and Asia are therefore based on uncertain information. The INDEPTH Network maintains longitudinal surveillance, including cause of death, at population sites across Africa and Asia, which offers important opportunities to document external cause mortality at the population level across a range of settings. OBJECTIVE: To describe patterns of mortality from external causes at INDEPTH Network sites across Africa and Asia, according to the WHO 2012 verbal autopsy (VA) cause categories. DESIGN: All deaths at INDEPTH sites are routinely registered and followed up with VA interviews. For this study, VA archives were transformed into the WHO 2012 VA standard format and processed using the InterVA-4 model to assign cause of death. Routine surveillance data also provide person-time denominators for mortality rates. RESULTS: A total of 5,884 deaths due to external causes were documented over 11,828,253 person-years. Approximately one-quarter of those deaths were to children younger than 15 years. Causes of death were dominated by childhood drowning in Bangladesh, and by transport-related deaths and intentional injuries elsewhere. Detailed mortality rates are presented by cause of death, age group, and sex. CONCLUSIONS: The patterns of external cause mortality found here generally corresponded with expectations and other sources of information, but they fill some important gaps in population-based mortality data. They provide an important source of information to inform potentially preventive intervention designs.
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- 2014
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89. Malaria mortality in Africa and Asia : evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, Khan, Wasif A., Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M. A., Alam, Nurul, Diboulo, Eric, Sié, Ali, Yé, Maurice, Compaoré, Yacouba, Soura, Abdramane B., Bonfoh, Bassirou, Jaeger, Fabienne, Ngoran, Eliezer K., Utzinger, Juerg, Melaku, Yohannes A., Mulugeta, Afework, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Hodgson, Abraham, Oduro, Abraham, Welaga, Paul, Williams, John, Awini, Elizabeth, Binka, Fred N., Gyapong, Margaret, Kant, Shashi, Misra, Puneet, Srivastava, Rahul, Chaudhary, Bharat, Juvekar, Sanjay, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N., Hamel, Mary J., Lindblade, Kim A., Odhiambo, Frank O., Slutsker, Laurence, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Wamukoya, Marylene, Delaunay, Valérie, Diallo, Aldiouma, Douillot, Laetitia, Sokhna, Cheikh, Gómez-Olivé, F. Xavier, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W., Mee, Paul, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Chuc, Nguyen T. K., Arthur, Samuelina S., Sankoh, Osman A., Tanner, Marcel, Byass, Peter, Streatfield, P. Kim, Khan, Wasif A., Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M. A., Alam, Nurul, Diboulo, Eric, Sié, Ali, Yé, Maurice, Compaoré, Yacouba, Soura, Abdramane B., Bonfoh, Bassirou, Jaeger, Fabienne, Ngoran, Eliezer K., Utzinger, Juerg, Melaku, Yohannes A., Mulugeta, Afework, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Hodgson, Abraham, Oduro, Abraham, Welaga, Paul, Williams, John, Awini, Elizabeth, Binka, Fred N., Gyapong, Margaret, Kant, Shashi, Misra, Puneet, Srivastava, Rahul, Chaudhary, Bharat, Juvekar, Sanjay, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N., Hamel, Mary J., Lindblade, Kim A., Odhiambo, Frank O., Slutsker, Laurence, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Wamukoya, Marylene, Delaunay, Valérie, Diallo, Aldiouma, Douillot, Laetitia, Sokhna, Cheikh, Gómez-Olivé, F. Xavier, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W., Mee, Paul, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Chuc, Nguyen T. K., Arthur, Samuelina S., Sankoh, Osman A., Tanner, Marcel, and Byass, Peter
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Malaria continues to be a major cause of infectious disease mortality in tropical regions. However, deaths from malaria are most often not individually documented, and as a result overall understanding of malaria epidemiology is inadequate. INDEPTH Network members maintain population surveillance in Health and Demographic Surveillance System sites across Africa and Asia, in which individual deaths are followed up with verbal autopsies. OBJECTIVE: To present patterns of malaria mortality determined by verbal autopsy from INDEPTH sites across Africa and Asia, comparing these findings with other relevant information on malaria in the same regions. DESIGN: From a database covering 111,910 deaths over 12,204,043 person-years in 22 sites, in which verbal autopsy data were handled according to the WHO 2012 standard and processed using the InterVA-4 model, over 6,000 deaths were attributed to malaria. The overall period covered was 1992-2012, but two-thirds of the observations related to 2006-2012. These deaths were analysed by site, time period, age group and sex to investigate epidemiological differences in malaria mortality. RESULTS: Rates of malaria mortality varied by 1:10,000 across the sites, with generally low rates in Asia (one site recording no malaria deaths over 0.5 million person-years) and some of the highest rates in West Africa (Nouna, Burkina Faso: 2.47 per 1,000 person-years). Childhood malaria mortality rates were strongly correlated with Malaria Atlas Project estimates of Plasmodium falciparum parasite rates for the same locations. Adult malaria mortality rates, while lower than corresponding childhood rates, were strongly correlated with childhood rates at the site level. CONCLUSIONS: The wide variations observed in malaria mortality, which were nevertheless consistent with various other estimates, suggest that population-based registration of deaths using verbal autopsy is a useful approach to understanding the details of malaria epidemiolo
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- 2014
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90. Cause-specific mortality in Africa and Asia : evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, Khan, Wasif A., Bhuiya, Abbas, Alam, Nurul, Sié, Ali, Soura, Abdramane B., Bonfoh, Bassirou, Ngoran, Eliezer K., Weldearegawi, Berhe, Jasseh, Momodou, Oduro, Abraham, Gyapong, Margaret, Kant, Shashi, Juvekar, Sanjay, Wilopo, Siswanto, Williams, Thomas N., Odhiambo, Frank O., Beguy, Donatien, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Crampin, Amelia, Delaunay, Valérie, Tollman, Stephen M., Herbst, Kobus, Chuc, Nguyen T. K., Sankoh, Osman A., Tanner, Marcel, Byass, Peter, Streatfield, P. Kim, Khan, Wasif A., Bhuiya, Abbas, Alam, Nurul, Sié, Ali, Soura, Abdramane B., Bonfoh, Bassirou, Ngoran, Eliezer K., Weldearegawi, Berhe, Jasseh, Momodou, Oduro, Abraham, Gyapong, Margaret, Kant, Shashi, Juvekar, Sanjay, Wilopo, Siswanto, Williams, Thomas N., Odhiambo, Frank O., Beguy, Donatien, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Crampin, Amelia, Delaunay, Valérie, Tollman, Stephen M., Herbst, Kobus, Chuc, Nguyen T. K., Sankoh, Osman A., Tanner, Marcel, and Byass, Peter
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Because most deaths in Africa and Asia are not well documented, estimates of mortality are often made using scanty data. The INDEPTH Network works to alleviate this problem by collating detailed individual data from defined Health and Demographic Surveillance sites. By registering all deaths over time and carrying out verbal autopsies to determine cause of death across many such sites, using standardised methods, the Network seeks to generate population-based mortality statistics that are not otherwise available. OBJECTIVE: To build a large standardised mortality database from African and Asian sites, detailing the relevant methods, and use it to describe cause-specific mortality patterns. DESIGN: Individual demographic and verbal autopsy (VA) data from 22 INDEPTH sites were collated into a standardised database. The INDEPTH 2013 population was used for standardisation. The WHO 2012 VA standard and the InterVA-4 model were used for assigning cause of death. RESULTS: A total of 111,910 deaths occurring over 12,204,043 person-years (accumulated between 1992 and 2012) were registered across the 22 sites, and for 98,429 of these deaths (88.0%) verbal autopsies were successfully completed. There was considerable variation in all-cause mortality between sites, with most of the differences being accounted for by variations in infectious causes as a proportion of all deaths. CONCLUSIONS: This dataset documents individual deaths across Africa and Asia in a standardised way, and on an unprecedented scale. While INDEPTH sites are not constructed to constitute a representative sample, and VA may not be the ideal method of determining cause of death, nevertheless these findings represent detailed mortality patterns for parts of the world that are severely under-served in terms of measuring mortality. Further papers explore details of mortality patterns among children and specifically for NCDs, external causes, pregnancy-related mortality, malaria, and HIV/AIDS. Compa
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- 2014
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91. HIV/AIDS-related mortality in Africa and Asia : evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P Kim, Khan, Wasif A, Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M A, Alam, Nurul, Millogo, Ourohiré, Sié, Ali, Zabré, Pascal, Rossier, Clementine, Soura, Abdramane B, Bonfoh, Bassirou, Kone, Siaka, Ngoran, Eliezer K, Utzinger, Juerg, Abera, Semaw F, Melaku, Yohannes A, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Ansah, Patrick, Azongo, Daniel, Kondayire, Felix, Oduro, Abraham, Amu, Alberta, Gyapong, Margaret, Kwarteng, Odette, Kant, Shashi, Pandav, Chandrakant S, Rai, Sanjay K, Juvekar, Sanjay, Muralidharan, Veena, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N, Khagayi, Sammy, Laserson, Kayla F, Nyaguara, Amek, Van Eijk, Anna M, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Wamukoya, Marylene, Chihana, Menard, Crampin, Amelia, Price, Alison, Delaunay, Valérie, Diallo, Aldiouma, Douillot, Laetitia, Sokhna, Cheikh, Gómez-Olivé, F Xavier, Mee, Paul, Tollman, Stephen M, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Chuc, Nguyen T K, Arthur, Samuelina S, Sankoh, Osman A, Byass, Peter, Streatfield, P Kim, Khan, Wasif A, Bhuiya, Abbas, Hanifi, Syed M A, Alam, Nurul, Millogo, Ourohiré, Sié, Ali, Zabré, Pascal, Rossier, Clementine, Soura, Abdramane B, Bonfoh, Bassirou, Kone, Siaka, Ngoran, Eliezer K, Utzinger, Juerg, Abera, Semaw F, Melaku, Yohannes A, Weldearegawi, Berhe, Gomez, Pierre, Jasseh, Momodou, Ansah, Patrick, Azongo, Daniel, Kondayire, Felix, Oduro, Abraham, Amu, Alberta, Gyapong, Margaret, Kwarteng, Odette, Kant, Shashi, Pandav, Chandrakant S, Rai, Sanjay K, Juvekar, Sanjay, Muralidharan, Veena, Wahab, Abdul, Wilopo, Siswanto, Bauni, Evasius, Mochamah, George, Ndila, Carolyne, Williams, Thomas N, Khagayi, Sammy, Laserson, Kayla F, Nyaguara, Amek, Van Eijk, Anna M, Ezeh, Alex, Kyobutungi, Catherine, Wamukoya, Marylene, Chihana, Menard, Crampin, Amelia, Price, Alison, Delaunay, Valérie, Diallo, Aldiouma, Douillot, Laetitia, Sokhna, Cheikh, Gómez-Olivé, F Xavier, Mee, Paul, Tollman, Stephen M, Herbst, Kobus, Mossong, Joël, Chuc, Nguyen T K, Arthur, Samuelina S, Sankoh, Osman A, and Byass, Peter
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: As the HIV/AIDS pandemic has evolved over recent decades, Africa has been the most affected region, even though a large proportion of HIV/AIDS deaths have not been documented at the individual level. Systematic application of verbal autopsy (VA) methods in defined populations provides an opportunity to assess the mortality burden of the pandemic from individual data. OBJECTIVE: To present standardised comparisons of HIV/AIDS-related mortality at sites across Africa and Asia, including closely related causes of death such as pulmonary tuberculosis (PTB) and pneumonia. DESIGN: Deaths related to HIV/AIDS were extracted from individual demographic and VA data from 22 INDEPTH sites across Africa and Asia. VA data were standardised to WHO 2012 standard causes of death assigned using the InterVA-4 model. Between-site comparisons of mortality rates were standardised using the INDEPTH 2013 standard population. RESULTS: The dataset covered a total of 10,773 deaths attributed to HIV/AIDS, observed over 12,204,043 person-years. HIV/AIDS-related mortality fractions and mortality rates varied widely across Africa and Asia, with highest burdens in eastern and southern Africa, and lowest burdens in Asia. There was evidence of rapidly declining rates at the sites with the heaviest burdens. HIV/AIDS mortality was also strongly related to PTB mortality. On a country basis, there were strong similarities between HIV/AIDS mortality rates at INDEPTH sites and those derived from modelled estimates. CONCLUSIONS: Measuring HIV/AIDS-related mortality continues to be a challenging issue, all the more so as anti-retroviral treatment programmes alleviate mortality risks. The congruence between these results and other estimates adds plausibility to both approaches. These data, covering some of the highest mortality observed during the pandemic, will be an important baseline for understanding the future decline of HIV/AIDS.
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- 2014
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92. What Works to Improve Duration of Exclusive Breastfeeding: Lessons from the Exclusive Breastfeeding Promotion Program in Rural Indonesia
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Susiloretni, Kun Aristiati, primary, Hadi, Hamam, additional, Prabandari, Yayi Suryo, additional, Soenarto, Yati S., additional, and Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional
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- 2014
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93. Mortality from external causes in Africa and Asia: evidence from INDEPTH Health and Demographic Surveillance System Sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, primary, Khan, Wasif A., additional, Bhuiya, Abbas, additional, Hanifi, Syed M.A., additional, Alam, Nurul, additional, Diboulo, Eric, additional, Niamba, Louis, additional, Sié, Ali, additional, Lankoandé, Bruno, additional, Millogo, Roch, additional, Soura, Abdramane B., additional, Bonfoh, Bassirou, additional, Kone, Siaka, additional, Ngoran, Eliezer K., additional, Utzinger, Juerg, additional, Ashebir, Yemane, additional, Melaku, Yohannes A., additional, Weldearegawi, Berhe, additional, Gomez, Pierre, additional, Jasseh, Momodou, additional, Azongo, Daniel, additional, Oduro, Abraham, additional, Wak, George, additional, Wontuo, Peter, additional, Attaa-Pomaa, Mary, additional, Gyapong, Margaret, additional, Manyeh, Alfred K., additional, Kant, Shashi, additional, Misra, Puneet, additional, Rai, Sanjay K., additional, Juvekar, Sanjay, additional, Patil, Rutuja, additional, Wahab, Abdul, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, Bauni, Evasius, additional, Mochamah, George, additional, Ndila, Carolyne, additional, Williams, Thomas N., additional, Khaggayi, Christine, additional, Nyaguara, Amek, additional, Obor, David, additional, Odhiambo, Frank O., additional, Ezeh, Alex, additional, Oti, Samuel, additional, Wamukoya, Marylene, additional, Chihana, Menard, additional, Crampin, Amelia, additional, Collinson, Mark A., additional, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W., additional, Wagner, Ryan, additional, Herbst, Kobus, additional, Mossong, Joël, additional, Emina, Jacques B.O., additional, Sankoh, Osman A., additional, and Byass, Peter, additional
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- 2014
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94. Malaria mortality in Africa and Asia: evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, primary, Khan, Wasif A., additional, Bhuiya, Abbas, additional, Hanifi, Syed M.A., additional, Alam, Nurul, additional, Diboulo, Eric, additional, Sié, Ali, additional, Yé, Maurice, additional, Compaoré, Yacouba, additional, Soura, Abdramane B., additional, Bonfoh, Bassirou, additional, Jaeger, Fabienne, additional, Ngoran, Eliezer K., additional, Utzinger, Juerg, additional, Melaku, Yohannes A., additional, Mulugeta, Afework, additional, Weldearegawi, Berhe, additional, Gomez, Pierre, additional, Jasseh, Momodou, additional, Hodgson, Abraham, additional, Oduro, Abraham, additional, Welaga, Paul, additional, Williams, John, additional, Awini, Elizabeth, additional, Binka, Fred N., additional, Gyapong, Margaret, additional, Kant, Shashi, additional, Misra, Puneet, additional, Srivastava, Rahul, additional, Chaudhary, Bharat, additional, Juvekar, Sanjay, additional, Wahab, Abdul, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, Bauni, Evasius, additional, Mochamah, George, additional, Ndila, Carolyne, additional, Williams, Thomas N., additional, Hamel, Mary J., additional, Lindblade, Kim A., additional, Odhiambo, Frank O., additional, Slutsker, Laurence, additional, Ezeh, Alex, additional, Kyobutungi, Catherine, additional, Wamukoya, Marylene, additional, Delaunay, Valérie, additional, Diallo, Aldiouma, additional, Douillot, Laetitia, additional, Sokhna, Cheikh, additional, Xavier Gómez-Olivé, F., additional, Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa W., additional, Mee, Paul, additional, Herbst, Kobus, additional, Mossong, Joël, additional, Chuc, Nguyen T.K., additional, Arthur, Samuelina S., additional, Sankoh, Osman A., additional, Tanner, Marcel, additional, and Byass, Peter, additional
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- 2014
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95. HIV/AIDS-related mortality in Africa and Asia: evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, primary, Khan, Wasif A., additional, Bhuiya, Abbas, additional, Hanifi, Syed M.A., additional, Alam, Nurul, additional, Millogo, Ourohiré, additional, Sié, Ali, additional, Zabré, Pascal, additional, Rossier, Clementine, additional, Soura, Abdramane B., additional, Bonfoh, Bassirou, additional, Kone, Siaka, additional, Ngoran, Eliezer K., additional, Utzinger, Juerg, additional, Abera, Semaw F., additional, Melaku, Yohannes A., additional, Weldearegawi, Berhe, additional, Gomez, Pierre, additional, Jasseh, Momodou, additional, Ansah, Patrick, additional, Azongo, Daniel, additional, Kondayire, Felix, additional, Oduro, Abraham, additional, Amu, Alberta, additional, Gyapong, Margaret, additional, Kwarteng, Odette, additional, Kant, Shashi, additional, Pandav, Chandrakant S., additional, Rai, Sanjay K., additional, Juvekar, Sanjay, additional, Muralidharan, Veena, additional, Wahab, Abdul, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, Bauni, Evasius, additional, Mochamah, George, additional, Ndila, Carolyne, additional, Williams, Thomas N., additional, Khagayi, Sammy, additional, Laserson, Kayla F., additional, Nyaguara, Amek, additional, Van Eijk, Anna M., additional, Ezeh, Alex, additional, Kyobutungi, Catherine, additional, Wamukoya, Marylene, additional, Chihana, Menard, additional, Crampin, Amelia, additional, Price, Alison, additional, Delaunay, Valérie, additional, Diallo, Aldiouma, additional, Douillot, Laetitia, additional, Sokhna, Cheikh, additional, Xavier Gómez-Olivé, F., additional, Mee, Paul, additional, Tollman, Stephen M., additional, Herbst, Kobus, additional, Mossong, Joël, additional, Chuc, Nguyen T.K., additional, Arthur, Samuelina S., additional, Sankoh, Osman A., additional, and Byass, Peter, additional
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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96. Cause-specific mortality in Africa and Asia: evidence from INDEPTH health and demographic surveillance system sites
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Streatfield, P. Kim, primary, Khan, Wasif A., additional, Bhuiya, Abbas, additional, Alam, Nurul, additional, Sié, Ali, additional, Soura, Abdramane B., additional, Bonfoh, Bassirou, additional, Ngoran, Eliezer K., additional, Weldearegawi, Berhe, additional, Jasseh, Momodou, additional, Oduro, Abraham, additional, Gyapong, Margaret, additional, Kant, Shashi, additional, Juvekar, Sanjay, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, Williams, Thomas N., additional, Odhiambo, Frank O., additional, Beguy, Donatien, additional, Ezeh, Alex, additional, Kyobutungi, Catherine, additional, Crampin, Amelia, additional, Delaunay, Valérie, additional, Tollman, Stephen M., additional, Herbst, Kobus, additional, Chuc, Nguyen T.K., additional, Sankoh, Osman A., additional, Tanner, Marcel, additional, and Byass, Peter, additional
- Published
- 2014
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97. PEMBERIAN MAKANAN PRALAKTASI DENGAN KELANGSUNGAN HIDUP BAYI DI INDONESIA (ANALISIS DATA SDKI 2007)
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Dewi, Utami, primary, Agus Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, and Wibowo, Tunjung, additional
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- 2014
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98. Asupan Vitamin D Rendah dan Keparahan Demam Berdarah Dengue pada Anak Usia 1-14 Tahun
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Siyam, Nur, primary, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, additional, and Hakimi, Mohammad, additional
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- 2014
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99. The INDEPTH standard population for low- and middle-income countries, 2013
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Sankoh, Osman, primary, Sharrow, David, additional, Herbst, Kobus, additional, Whiteson Kabudula, Chodziwadziwa, additional, Alam, Nurul, additional, Kant, Shashi, additional, Ravn, Henrik, additional, Bhuiya, Abbas, additional, Thi Vui, Le, additional, Darikwa, Timotheus, additional, Gyapong, Margaret, additional, Jasseh, Momodou, additional, Chuc Thi Kim, Nguyen, additional, Abdullah, Salim, additional, Crampin, Amelia, additional, Ojal, John, additional, Owusu-Agyei, Seth, additional, Odhiambo, Frank, additional, Urassa, Mark, additional, Streatfield, Kim, additional, Shimada, Masaaki, additional, Sacoor, Charfudin, additional, Beguy, Donatien, additional, Derra, Karim, additional, Wak, George, additional, Delaunay, Valerie, additional, Sie, Ali, additional, Soura, Abdramane, additional, Diallo, Diadier, additional, Wilopo, Siswanto, additional, Masanja, Honorati, additional, Bonfoh, Bassirou, additional, Phuanukoonnon, Suparat, additional, and Clark, Samuel J., additional
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- 2014
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100. Is Self-Rated Health an Independent Index for Mortality among Older People in Indonesia?
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Ng, Nawi, Hakimi, Mohammad, Santosa, Ailiana, Byass, Peter, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, Wall, Stig, Ng, Nawi, Hakimi, Mohammad, Santosa, Ailiana, Byass, Peter, Wilopo, Siswanto Agus, and Wall, Stig
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Empirical studies on the association between self-rated health (SRH) and subsequent mortality are generally lacking in low- and middle-income countries. The evidence on whether socio-economic status and education modify this association is inconsistent. This study aims to fill these gaps using longitudinal data from a Health and Demographic Surveillance System (HDSS) site in Indonesia. METHODS: In 2010, we assessed the mortality status of 11,753 men and women aged 50+ who lived in Purworejo HDSS and participated in the INDEPTH WHO SAGE baseline in 2007. Information on self-rated health, socio-demographic indicators, disability and chronic disease were collected through face-to-face interview at baseline. We used Cox-proportional hazards regression for mortality and included all variables measured at baseline, including interaction terms between SRH and both education and socio-economic status (SES). RESULTS: During an average of 36 months follow-up, 11% of men and 9.5% of women died, resulting in death rates of 3.1 and 2.6 per 1,000 person-months, respectively. The age-adjusted Hazard Ratio (HR) for mortality was 17% higher in men than women (HR = 1.17; 95% CI = 1.04-1.31). After adjustment for covariates, the hazard ratios for mortality in men and women reporting bad health were 3.0 (95% CI = 2.0-4.4) and 4.9 (95% CI = 3.2-7.4), respectively. Education and SES did not modify this association for either sex. CONCLUSIONS: This study supports the predictive power of bad self-rated health for subsequent mortality in rural Indonesian men and women 50 years old and over. In these analyses, education and household socio-economic status do not modify the relationship between SRH and mortality. This means that older people who rate their own health poorly should be an important target group for health service interventions.
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- 2012
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