Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"ABSTRAKMutu atau kualitas rumah sakit dipengaruhi oleh dua hal, yaitu : pelayanan oleh petugas kesehatan dan sarana prasarana bangunan rumah sakit itu sendiri. Banyak penduduk Indonesia (baik yang tinggal di perkotaan atau perbatasan) pergi ke luar negeri hanya untuk berobat. Hal itu bukan disebabkan oleh rendahnya mutu layanan petugas kesehatan, namun lebih disebabkan oleh minimnya sarana dan prasarana rumah sakit sehingga kepercayaan penduduk Indonesia untuk berobat di dalam negeri menjadi berkurang. Tujuan penelitian ini adalah untuk mengevaluasi penerapan kesehatan dan keselamatan kerja di RSUD Kota Tangerang sesuai dengan standar yang ditetapkan dalam Keputusan Menteri Kesehatan Republik Indonesia No. 1087/ MENKES/ SK/ VIII/ 2010.Metode analisis data yang digunakan adalah deskriptif kualitatif. Penelitian ini dilaksanakan pada periode bulan Juni 2014. Sarana prasarana RSUD Kota Tangerang telah memenuhi persyaratan minimal yang ditetapkan dalam Keputusan Menteri Kesehatan Republik Indonesia No. 1087/ MENKES/ SK/ VIII/ 2010 meskipun ada beberapa hal yang perlu diperbaiki.

---

ABSTRACTThe quality of a hospital depends on two things, they are : services provides by health officer also facilities and supporting infrastructure of the building itself. Many Indonesian people (which is live in urban or border area) goes abroad only for medical treatment reason. That is not because of the poor quality of services provides by health officer but mostly because our hospital facilities and supporting infrastructure is very poor, therefore the trust of our people for choosing medical treatment within the country is decreasing. The objection of this research is to evaluate the application of occupational health and safety in General Hospital of Tangerang City according to the standard stipulated in Minister of Health's Desicion No. 1087/ MENKES/ SK/ VIII/ 2010. Method of data analysis is descriptive qualitative. This research is perform during June 2014. Its facilities and supporting infrastructure have fulfilled the minimum requirements of Minister of Health's Desicion No. 1087/ MENKES/ SK/ VIII/ 2010 while several parts of them need improvement."

"In Nigeria, the economic problem of allocating energy to medicare have long been a major concern and standardized indices to be used as guidance are non-existent. This paper determines energy indices for assessment of how Nigerian hospitals prioritize their energy utilization. Systematic field surveys followed by in-depth statistical analysis were adopted. The hospitals were stratified into four categories for the investigation. Then, questionnaires were designed, randomly administered and their responses generated in conversation with workers at 70 hospitals in Nigeria. Results of the analysis show that an average hospital in Nigeria, depending on its category, uses energy as follows: rural 66.936kWh/day; urban 343.23 kWh/day; specialist 454.872 kWh/day and teaching 1,944.394 kWh/day. Lighting is shown as a critical energy function and accounts for as much as 15%, 36%, 40.5% and 69.5% of daily energy use in rural, urban, specialist and teaching hospitals, respectively. A productivity based energy performance indicator for each hospital category works out to be 3.346 kWh/bed space/day, 2.367 kWh/bed space/day, 4.548 kWh/bed space/day and 19.443 kWh/bed space/day, respectively, for typical rural, urban, specialist and teaching hospitals. The respective Building Energy Index (BEI) values for the categories of hospitals are as follows: rural 0.13 kWh/m2/day; urban 0.077 kWh/m2/day; specialist 0.088 kWh/m2/day and teaching 0.277 kWh/m2/day. The low BEI implies that the buildings have lower rates of sick building syndrome symptoms. Also, auto-generation is predominantly used in all the hospitals, when grid utility supply is unavailable."