Search Results: Indonesia's healthcare (32)

In a bid to combat plastic waste while providing affordable healthcare, this clinic in Indonesia has adopted a trash-for-healthcare programme.

Indonesia revolutionises healthcare with AI! ID Discover how AI health solutions improve diagnostics, patient care, and accessibility. Learn how this partnership transforms healthcare in Indonesia.

Medical Channel Asia presents the weekly Asian medical news bulletin, bringing you essential healthcare news from across the region. This week’s bulletin will focus on doctor and nursing shortages in Thailand and Indonesia.

The latest healthcare news from Asia is in this week’s medical bulletin. Stay updated on the latest in healthcare in the region! Read here.

Managing childhood asthma can feel like guesswork. But a breakthrough nasal swab test from the University of Pittsburgh may soon change that – offering personalised care based on asthma subtypes for better treatment. What does this mean for Southeast Asia, where the condition affects millions and diagnostic resources are often limited?

The Indonesian Ministry of Health (Kemenkes) has embarked on a significant initiative to reduce the number of Indonesians seeking medical treatment abroad. This effort addresses longstanding challenges related to healthcare capacity, medical workforce shortages, and service quality issues within the country.

The recent passage of Indonesia’s new Maternal and Child Welfare Law marks a significant legislative effort aimed at enhancing conditions for working mothers and fathers. However, amidst its noble intentions, the law has sparked debates regarding its potential impacts on gender norms and inequality in welfare, cautioned by the National Commission on Violence Against Women (Komnas Perempuan).

As Bhai Kaba fights pneumonia in the ICU, unity and support spread across online and offline communities. Zaskia Adya Mecca’s bravery in sharing her story ignites a vital discussion on an often overlooked public health issue. Collaboration among healthcare professionals and government officials is imperative.

Indonesia’s new health law does not impede the consumption of jamu, a traditional herbal medicine deeply intertwined with the nation’s culture. While the law aims to regulate production and distribution for quality assurance, this form of traditional medicine remains a cherished aspect of Indonesian healthcare practices. Its diverse benefits and cultural significance underscore its enduring relevance in the nation’s holistic approach to wellness.