7 results on '"Prihatini S"'
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2. Implementation of higher order thinking laboratory (HOTLAB) on magnetic field with real blended virtual laboratory to improve students critical thinking skills
- Author
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Setya, W, primary, Agustina, R D, additional, Putra, R P, additional, Prihatini, S, additional, Hidayatulloh, R, additional, Isnaeni, P S, additional, and Malik, A, additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Sistem Informasi Manajemen Hubungan Pelanggan Berbasis Web Pada PT. Arya Media Tour & Travel
- Author
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Ahmad Azizul Hakim, Fransiska Prihatini S, and Singgi Pratama
- Subjects
Renting ,business.industry ,Order (business) ,Process (engineering) ,Information system ,Advertising ,Customer relationship management ,business ,Phase (combat) ,Tourism ,Loyalty business model - Abstract
Tour & Travel merupakan perusahaan yang bergerak di bidang jasa dan pelayanan pariwisata di dalam dan layanan luar negeri, pemesanan tiket pesawat, pemesanan hotel, rental mobil, dan layanan haji/umroh. Perusahaan ini mengalami keterbatasan media informasi promosi, akibatnya pelanggan kurang mengetahui informasi secara lengkap dan benar. Selain itu perusahaan ini dapat melakukan kustomisasi, akan tetapi pelanggan tidak banyak yang mengetahui hal tersebut. Keluhan pelanggan selama perjalanan sering kali tidak sampai langsung ke direktur, akan tetapi pelanggan selalu menyampaikannya ke tourguide. Pembangunan aplikasi untuk mengatasi masalah tersebut yaitu membangun sistem informasi manajemen hubungan pelanggan berbasis website dengan metode yang digunakan adalah metodologi iterasi yang terdiri dari fase perencanaan, fase analisis masalah, fase perancangan, fase implementasi, dan fase pemeliharaan. Aplikasi ini menggunakan bahasa pemograman PHP dan menggunakan program Notepad++ serta MySQL sebagai basis data. Dengan adanya aplikasi ini dapat membantu dalam penyampaian informasi serta membantu perusahaan dalam meningkatkan loyalitas pelanggan, menarik pelanggan baru dan mempertahankan pelanggan yang telah ada agar dapat membantu setiap proses pemasaran yang dilakukan oleh perusahaan.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Gambaran Konsumsi Sayur dan Buah Penduduk Indonesia dalam Konteks Gizi Seimbang: Analisis Lanjut Survei Konsumsi Makanan Individu (SKMI) 2014
- Author
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Prihatini S and Hermina Hermina
- Subjects
lcsh:Public aspects of medicine ,fruits and vegetables, consumption, balanced nutrition, Indonesian population ,lcsh:R ,lcsh:Medicine ,lcsh:RA1-1270 ,General Medicine - Abstract
Fruits and vegetables consumption was required by human body as sources of vitamins, minerals and fibers in achieving a healthy and nutritious balanced diet. The objective of the analysis is to obtain proportion and the average of fruits and vegetables consumed by Indonesian population at the age group, both in urban and rural areas from the 2014 Individual Food Consumption Survey The analysis showed that almost all Indonesion population consume vegetables (94.8%) but only a few of them that consume fruits (33.2%). Average vegetables consumption was 70.0g/person/day and fruit consumption was 38.8 grams/grams/person/day. Total consumption of vegetables and fruits were 108.8g/person/day. When they were compared to the recommended adequacy under the guidelines of balanced nutrition, fruits and vegetables consumption were still low. A total of 97.1% of the population did not consume enough vegetables and fruits. When it was compared to the age group, teenagers were the highest age groups who consumed less fruit and vegetables (98.4%). The study concludes that the average consumption of vegetables and fruits of the Indonesian population was still low, in the context of balanced nutrition by age group, both in urban and rural areas, and the lowest was teenagers. Key words : fruits and vegetables, consumption, balanced nutrition, Indonesian population AbstrakKonsumsi sayur dan buah diperlukan tubuh sebagai sumber vitamin, mineral dan serat dalam mencapai pola makan sehat dengan gizi seimbang untuk kesehatan yang optimal. Tujuan analisis lanjut untuk mendapatkan informasi proporsi dan rerata jumlah sayur dan buah yang dikonsumsi penduduk menurut kelompok umur, baik di perkotaan maupun di perdesaan dalam konteks gizi seimbang. Data yang dianalisis merupakan hasil Survei Konsumsi Makanan Individu (SKMI) 2014. Pengumpulan data dilakukan oleh Badan Penelitian dan Pengembangan Kesehatan. Data konsumsi dikumpulkan dengan metode recall 1x24 jam, dilakukan oleh tenaga gizi yang telah dilatih. Data yang dianalisis adalah konsumsi sayur dan buah penduduk Indonesia. Hasil analisis menunjukkan bahwa hampir semua penduduk Indonesia mengonsumsi sayur (94,8%) namun hanya sedikit yang mengonsumsi buah (33,2%). Rerata konsumsi sayur penduduk 70,0 gram/orang/hari dan konsumsi buah 38,8 gram/gram/orang/hari. Total konsumsi sayur dan buah penduduk 108,8 gram/orang/hari. Bila dibandingkan dengan kecukupan yang dianjurkan menurut pedoman gizi seimbang, konsumsi sayur dan buah tersebut masih rendah. Sebanyak 97,1% penduduk kurang mengonsumsi sayur dan buah. Bila dilihat dari kelompok umur, remaja adalah kelompok umur tertinggi yang kurang mengonsumsi sayur dan buah (98,4%). Kesimpulan: Konsumsi sayur-buah penduduk Indonesia masih rendah dalam konteks gizi seimbang menurut kelompok umur, baik di perkotaan maupun di perdesaan dan paling rendah adalah pada kelompok usia remaja.Kata kunci : Sayur dan buah, konsumsi, gizi seimbang, penduduk
- Published
- 2016
5. Effect of maternal multiple micronutrient supplementation on fetal loss and infant death in Indonesia: a double-blind cluster-randomised trial.
- Author
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Shankar AH, Jahari AB, Sebayang SK, Aditiawarman, Apriatni M, Harefa B, Muadz H, Soesbandoro SD, Tjiong R, Fachry A, Shankar AV, Atmarita, Prihatini S, Sofia G, and Supplementation with Multiple Micronutrients Intervention Trial (SUMMIT) Study Group
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Food Composition Tables in Southeast Asia: The Contribution of the SMILING Project.
- Author
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Hulshof P, Doets E, Seyha S, Bunthang T, Vonglokham M, Kounnavong S, Famida U, Muslimatun S, Santika O, Prihatini S, Nazarudin N, Jahari A, Rojroongwasinkul N, Chittchang U, Mai LB, Dung LH, Lua TT, Nowak V, Elburg L, Melse-Boonstra A, and Brouwer I
- Subjects
- Asia, Southeastern, Child, Child, Preschool, Humans, Program Development, Program Evaluation, Energy Intake, Malnutrition prevention & control, Micronutrients deficiency, Nutritive Value
- Abstract
Objectives Food composition data are key for many nutrition related activities in research, planning and policy. Combatting micronutrient malnutrition among women and young children using sustainable food based approaches, as aimed at in the SMILING project, requires high quality food composition data. Methods In order to develop capacity and to align procedures for establishing, updating and assessing the quality of key nutrient data in the food composition tables in Southeast Asia, a detailed roadmap was developed to identify and propose steps for this. This included a training workshop to build capacity in the field of food composition data, and alignment of procedures for selecting foods and nutrients to be included for quality assessment, and update of country specific food composition tables. The SEA partners in the SMILING project finalised a country specific food composition table (FCT) with updated compositional data on selected foods and nutrients considered key for designing nutrient dense and optimal diets for the target groups. Results Between 140 and 175 foods were selected for inclusion in the country specific FCTs. Key-nutrients were: energy, protein, total fat, carbohydrates, iron, zinc, (pro-)-vitamin A, folate, calcium, vitamin D, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin B3, vitamin B6, vitamin B12 and vitamin C. A detailed quality assessment on 13 key-foods per nutrient was performed using international guidelines. Nutrient data for specific local food items were often unavailable and data on folate, vitamin B12 and vitamin B6 contents were mostly missing. For many foods, documentation was not available, thereby complicating an in-depth quality assessment. Despite these limitations, the SMILING project offered a unique opportunity to increase awareness of the importance of high quality well documented food composition data. Conclusion for Practise The self-reported data quality demonstrated that there is considerable room for improvement of the nutrient data quality in some countries. In addition, investment in sustainable capacity development and an urgent need to produce and document high quality data on the micronutrient composition of especially local foods is required.
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- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Hospital DOTS linkage in Indonesia: a model for DOTS expansion into government and private hospitals.
- Author
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Irawati SR, Basri C, Arias MS, Prihatini S, Rintiswati N, Voskens J, and Kimerling ME
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- Humans, Indonesia epidemiology, Quality Assurance, Health Care, Tuberculosis epidemiology, Antitubercular Agents therapeutic use, Directly Observed Therapy, Hospitals, Private organization & administration, Hospitals, Public organization & administration, Models, Organizational, Tuberculosis drug therapy
- Abstract
Background: To accelerate DOTS expansion, the hospital sector and specialized chest clinics must be engaged., Objective: To develop a model for public-private partnership through DOTS expansion into public and private hospitals in Indonesia., Design: Model development included gaining commitment from stakeholders, stepwise training of hospital staff, and developing unified networks for case management, patient referral, laboratory quality assurance, supervision and evaluation., Results: The number of notified tuberculosis (TB) cases (all forms and new smear-positive) increased dramatically from baseline. Together, hospitals and chest clinics accounted for a significant proportion of the total cases notified by the province (51% of total TB cases and 56% of new smear-positive cases in 2004). Compared to health centers and chest clinics, hospitals reported lower cure and success rates. Despite the option for referral to health centers, the majority of patients diagnosed in hospitals and chest clinics in 2002-2004 opted to be fully managed by the diagnosing facility., Conclusion: The roles and strengths of hospitals differ with regard to health centers, providing a rational basis for linkage of these health service components. In Yogyakarta, linkage became effective only after establishing a stakeholder-based provincial coordinating (DOTS) committee as the recognized interface between the National Tuberculosis Programme and various providers.
- Published
- 2007
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