IMPLEMENTATION
AND OBSTACLES OF THE THIRD DOSAGE COVID-19 VACCINATION PROGRAM IN LAMPUNG
PROVINCE IN 2022
Apreh
Ristanasari*, Wiku Bakti Bawono Adisasmito
Faculty
of Public Health, Universitas Indonesia, West Java, Indonesia
Email: [email protected]*
|
ARTICLE INFO |
ABSTRACT |
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Date received: December 8, 2022 Revision date: December 23, 2022 Date received: January 11, 2023 |
The high number of cases and deaths due to COVID-19 has caused a number of
countries, including Indonesia, to continue to struggle to stop its spread.
In addition to carrying out health protocols, it is necessary to carry out
vaccinations. The COVID-19 vaccine has proven to be quite safe and effective and shows high
protection against infection, hospitalization and death from the virus.
However, the efficacy or effectiveness against viral infections decreases
after six months, so a booster vaccine is needed. Coverage of the third dose
of the covid-19 vaccine in Indonesia is still low at 28.39%. Lampung Province
is one of the provinces that has a low coverage of 26.96%. In addition,
Lampung Province is a province with a high risk when viewed from the CFR COVID-19 figure of 5.59%. The
purpose of this study was to describe the implementation of the third dose of
COVID-19
vaccination
in Lampung Province and identify the obstacles that occurred in its. This
research is a qualitative research with a descriptive approach. Data
collection techniques used in-depth interviews and document review. The research
results show the availability of policies that support implementation, there
is a regional role in funding, a lack of human resources, infrastructure as
well as tools and materials. There are obstacles to the process of
implementing, recording and reporting and the low coverage of the third dose
of the COVID-19
vaccine. The
implementation of the third dose of Covid-19 vaccination in Lampung Province
is still not optimal and there are still obstacles in its implementation that
affect program coverage. Barriers that occur are internal (service provider)
and external (service recipient) barriers. |
|
Keywords: COVID-19;
vaccination; pandemic; new normal |
INTRODUCTION
In 2020 the COVID-19 pandemic has become a
health crisis in the world due to the rapid spread and high risk of infection
in a dense community so that it has become a global pandemic. Indonesia
reported its first case of COVID-19 in March 2020 and it is still a pandemic
and a global threat to this day. Based on WHO data, it is known that Indonesia
is ranked 20th globally and ranked second in Southeast Asia in the category of
the number of positive confirmed cases (WHO, 2022). The death rate due to Covid-19 or CFR
Covid-19 globally has reached 1.0% or 6,608,893 cases of death. Meanwhile, the
death rate due to Covid-19 or CFR Covid-19 in Indonesia reached 2.4% or 159,789
cases of death (Ministry
of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2022).
This
situation has made a number of countries including Indonesia continue to
struggle to stop the spread of COVID-19. To reduce the number of cases, in
addition to carrying out health protocols, it is necessary to implement special
protection measures, namely vaccination. Over the years vaccines have been
proven to reduce the incidence of infectious diseases through the mechanism of
the human body's immunity (Mortellaro & Ricciardi-Castagnoli, 2011).
The
COVID-19 vaccine was given in early 2021, proved to be quite safe and effective
and showed high protection against infection, hospitalization and death from
the SARSCoV-2 virus (Fan et al., 2021; Kamel et al., 2022)
However, the efficacy or effectiveness against SARS-CoV-2 infection and
symptomatic disease decreased six months after the full dose of vaccination (Feikin et al., 2022).
Thus, there has been discussion about the need for a booster vaccine or booster
doses of the COVID-19 vaccine (Ewen Callaway, 2021; Tanne, 2021). Finally,
several countries are deploying extra doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, especially
for vulnerable groups, in order to strengthen the immune response and extend
protection against the SARS-CoV-2 virus attack.
The
emergence of a new highly infectious variant of SARS-CoV-2 threatens to
immunize any individual who has completed the primary or full dose of COVID-19
vaccination. In addition, infection with the new variant of SARS-CoV-2 is more
common in immunodeficient patients, resulting in hospitalization and death (Gopinath et al., 2022; Wang et al., 2022). The
most important piece is that there is evidence to suggest that the new variant
of SARS-CoV-2 may have reduced the susceptibility of the COVID-19 vaccine and
increased infectivity (Boehm et al., 2021; Davies et al., 2021).
Some
data support the effectiveness of the first booster dose because SARS-CoV-2
infection rates, hospitalization rates, and COVID-19-related deaths are lower
among individuals who receive the third dose of COVID-19 vaccine or the first
booster vaccine after primary vaccination or full dose vaccine (Barda et al., 2021; Kamar et al., 2021)
In addition, the first booster dose of COVID-19 vaccine, when given several
months after the second dose of COVID-19 vaccine, induces a strong immune
response and prolongs protection (Jantarabenjakul et al., 2022). In
addition, many countries have recommended a second booster dose of the covid-19
vaccine for high-risk groups to better support immunity against SARSCoV-2.
Thus, the public's willingness to receive the third dose of vaccine or the
first booster vaccine could be the right choice to support protection against
COVID-19 virus infection and control the pandemic.
In
Indonesia the third dose of the covid-19 vaccine or the first covid-19 booster
vaccine began on January 12 2022. Based on data from the Indonesian Ministry of
Health the coverage of the third dose of the covid-19 vaccine or the first
booster covid-19 vaccine in Indonesia is still quite low at 28, 39%. Lampung
Province is one of the provinces that has the third dose of the covid-19
vaccine which is still low at 26.96% or ranks 21st out of 34 provinces in
Indonesia. In addition, Lampung Province is a province that is at high risk
when viewed from the CFR figure due to Covid-19, which is 5.59% or ranks first
in Indonesia (Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2022).
Based
on the results of social economy national survey in March 2021, it was stated
that there were eight provinces that had entered the phase of the elderly
population structure which had reached above 10%. Lampung Province is included
in this category with an elderly population percentage of 10.22% (Statistics
Indonesia, 2021). The elderly population is a category
of vulnerable group infected with Covid-19 with severe symptoms to death due to
a decrease in the immune system (Fuentes et al., 2017).
Based
on the above it is known that the number of Covid-19 cases, the percentage of
mortality, and the positivity rate in Indonesia are still high, especially in
Lampung Province as one of the provinces at high risk, so efforts are needed to
reduce disease transmission, reduce morbidity and mortality from COVID-19,
achieve herd immunity in the community (herd immunity) and protect the
community from COVID-19 so that they remain socially and economically
productive.
Given
the importance of achieving the implementation of the third dose of the COVID-19
Vaccination Program in Lampung Province in order to create herd immunity in
society (Herd Immunity), it is necessary to study the implementation of the
third dose of the COVID-19 Vaccination Program in Lampung Province so that the
problems that arise can be identified for implementation. the program can be
implemented well so that it can reach the target of the third dose of
vaccination and it is hoped that herd immunity will be formed in Lampung
Province.
This
study aims to describe the implementation of the third dose of the COVID-19
vaccination program in Lampung Province and identify the obstacles that arise
in its implementation.
METHOD
This
research is a qualitative research with a descriptive approach. The purpose of
qualitative research is to understand the condition of a context by directing
it to a detailed and in-depth description of the portrait of the condition in a
natural context (natural setting), about what actually happened according to
what is in the field of study (Nugrahani, 2014).
Data collection techniques used in-depth interviews and document review. This
research instrument using a research questionnaire. The components studied were
categorized into several variables including input variables consisting of
Regulations, Human Resources, Financing, Facilities and infrastructure, as well
as tools and materials. Process Variables consist of the implementation of
activities, recording and reporting. Variable output consisting of coverage of
the third dose of COVID-19 vaccination (Fairuz, 2022; Neri et al., 2018). The
informants in this study were the Head of the Surveillance and Immunization
Section of the Lampung Province Health Office, the Head of the P2P Division of
the Lampung Province Health Service and the Head of the Lampung Regional Police
Field of Medicine and Health. Triangulation of data sources was carried out by
confirming with the Head of the Surveillance and Immunization Section, the Head
of the P2P Office of the Lampung Province Service and the Head of the Lampung
Regional Police's Head of Health and Health.
Lampung Province has 15 regencies/ cities with
a total target of 7,558,816 Covid-19 vaccinations consisting of the target
group of health human resources, the elderly, public officers, vulnerable and
general communities as well as youth and children. Based on data obtained from
the Lampung Province Health Office, it is known that the scope of the Covid-19
vaccination per district/city in Lampung Province as of September 26 2022 is as
follows:
Table 1. Covid-19 Vaccination Coverage in
Lampung Province per Regency/ City as of September 26, 2022
|
Regency/
City |
Target |
Vaccination
of Dosage 1 |
Percentage
Vaccination of Dosage 1 |
Vaccination
of Dosage 2 |
Percentage
Vaccination of Dosage 2 |
Vaccination
of Dosage 3 |
Percentage
Vaccination of Dosage 3 |
Vaccination
of Dosage 4 |
Percentage
Vaccination of Dosage 4 |
|
West
Lampung Regency |
252.018 |
216.846 |
86.04 |
172.714 |
68.53 |
55.168 |
29.11 |
449 |
37.26 |
|
South
Lampung Regency |
886.171 |
699.576 |
78.94 |
568.159 |
64.11 |
195.539 |
29.25 |
473 |
18.28 |
|
Central
Lampung Regency |
1.235.185 |
924.239 |
74.83 |
768.387 |
62.21 |
168.311 |
17.52 |
643 |
16.32 |
|
East
Lampung Regency |
941.812 |
707.441 |
75.11 |
469.188 |
52.68 |
123.778 |
17.13 |
75 |
3.15 |
|
North
Lampung Regency |
527.269 |
437.655 |
83.00 |
330.712 |
62.72 |
101.403 |
25.76 |
449 |
17.59 |
|
Mesuji
Regency |
190.497 |
159.760 |
83.86 |
124.962 |
65.60 |
44.561 |
30.97 |
53 |
6.01 |
|
Pesawaeran
Regency |
397.457 |
289.079 |
72.73 |
233.170 |
58.67 |
76.564 |
25.64 |
237 |
18.29 |
|
West
Pesisir Regency |
133.761 |
107.286 |
80.21 |
85.105 |
63.62 |
22.082 |
22.58 |
144 |
20.60 |
|
Pringsewu
Regency |
340.520 |
267.380 |
78.53 |
220.146 |
64.65 |
57.215 |
22.06 |
432 |
20.85 |
|
Tanggamus Regency |
536.701 |
423.290 |
78.87 |
316.030 |
58.88 |
79.695 |
19.50 |
852 |
51.64 |
|
Tulang Bawang Regency |
359.631 |
309.779 |
86.14 |
235.652 |
65.53 |
60.365 |
22.48 |
164 |
9.52 |
|
West Tulang Bawang Regency |
238.282 |
200.853 |
84.29 |
161.264 |
67.68 |
51.243 |
27.53 |
104 |
10.03 |
|
Way Kanan Regency |
392.119 |
340.443 |
86.82 |
281.511 |
71.79 |
104.764 |
35.67 |
483 |
28.99 |
|
Bandar Lampung City |
986.310 |
889.733 |
90.21 |
761.971 |
77.25 |
259.529 |
33.93 |
3.280 |
34.08 |
|
Metro City |
141.083 |
186.077 |
131.89 |
143.271 |
101.55 |
37.999 |
34.94 |
512 |
22.40 |
|
Province |
7.558.816 |
6.159.437 |
81.49 |
4.889.242 |
64.81 |
1.438.216 |
24.95 |
8.350 |
23.45 |
The
results of this study include an overview of input variables (policies, health
human resources, financing, facilities/ infrastructure as well as tools and
materials), process variables (implementation of activities, recording and
reporting), and output variables (covid-19 vaccination coverage).
A. INPUTs
1. Regulation
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it is known that the implementation of the covid-19
vaccination in Lampung Province refers to Presidential Regulation No. 99 of
2020 concerning the procurement of vaccines and the implementation of
vaccinations in the context of tackling the covid-19 pandemic, Regulation of
the Minister of Health Number 18 of 2021 concerning changes to Regulation of
the Minister of Health No. 10 of 2021 concerning the implementation of
vaccinations in the context of tackling the covid-19 pandemic, as well as
Decree of the Minister of Health of the Republic of Indonesia Number
HK.01.07/MENKES/4638/2021 concerning Technical Guidelines for Implementation of
Vaccinations in the Context of Mitigating the Corona Virus Disease 2019
(COVID-19) Pandemic. In general, there is no policy difference between the
implementation of the full dose of Covid-19 vaccination and the third dose of
vaccination.
2. Health
Human Resources
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it is known that the number of Health Human Resources in
implementing the third dose of Covid-19 vaccination in Lampung Province is the
same as the implementation of the full dose of vaccination. In total, there are
2,191 Health Human Resources for vaccinators spread across 15 Regencies/ Cities
in Lampung Province. The Human Resources for Health who are involved in
accelerating the Covid-19 vaccination do not only come from the Lampung
Provincial Health Service Institution, but are assisted by the TNI Institution,
in this case Dankesyah 02.04.03 Lampung, and the National Police Institution,
in this case Field of Medicine and Health Lampung Police.
3. Financing
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and review of documents it is known that financing for the implementation of
COVID-19 vaccination activities comes from the APBN (Deconcentration,
non-physical DAK/BOK), APBD and other legal sources in accordance with
statutory provisions. With a relatively large budget requirement for
implementing the Covid-19 vaccination, the Lampung Provincial Government has
implemented several policies including refocusing and reallocating the regional
budget in order to accelerate the handling of Covid-19.
4. Infrastructure
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it is known that in Lampung Province there are 312 Public
Health Centers, a minimum of 312 cold chain facilities are needed in the form
of a refrigerator outside the refrigerator to store other routine immunization
vaccines (assuming that if the routine vaccine and the COVID-19 vaccine are
dropped simultaneously, a minimum of 624 refrigerators). Currently there are
323 units of refrigerators in the Public Health Center. If each Public Health
Center conducts services at least 1 time a day on site or at a location, 312
vaccine carriers are needed, but if the Public Health Center conducts 2 on site
and mobile places, around 624 vaccine carriers are needed. Currently there are
1,182 units of vaccine carrier facilities at the Public Health Center. So that
supporting facilities for carrying out the COVID-19 vaccination are
sufficiently available at the Public Health Center.
5. Tools
and materials
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it was found that the number of Covid-19 vaccines received
by Lampung Province was 62.79%. The total use of the Covid-19 vaccine in
Lampung Province was 12,882,339 doses or 61.58%. The stock of the Covid-19
vaccine for Lampung Province as of November 8 2022 is 252,569 doses. Apart from
that, there was also a shortage of vaccines which had an impact on the
achievements of the Covid-19 vaccination in Lampung Province, especially the
achievements of the third dose of Covid-19 vaccination.
In addition, logistics in the form of safety boxes,
auto-disable syringes, alcohol swabs, level 1 PPE and so on provided by the
Ministry of Health are still lacking, so the Lampung Provincial Health Office
anticipates using routine vaccination logistics. Vaccine procurement and stock
is carried out through the Electronic Logistics Immunization Monitoring System
(Smile) application up to the Lampung Province level, then when one of the
administering institutions runs out of vaccines, vaccines are borrowed.
Logistics recording and reporting data in the SMILE application includes batch
numbers, expiration dates of vaccines and logistics of vaccinations received,
the number of vaccines issued, the number of vaccines used, and the number of
damaged and expired vaccines.
B. PROCESS
1. Implementation
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it is known that the Lampung Provincial Health Office is
implementing a Covid-19 vaccination policy that has been prepared and approved
by the Central Government. In implementing the third dose of Covid-19
vaccination, there is a service flow that must be passed by the community. The
flow of Booster Vaccination Services in Lampung Province is as follows:
a) Pre-registration
and verification
1) Booster
vaccine participants show booster dose vaccine e-tickets to the care and
protect application
2) The
officer checks the booster dose vaccine e-ticket by entering the name and NIK
3) The
officer determines the type and dose of the booster vaccine
4) Officers
can also help targets who experience problems, for example vaccination doses 1
and 2 have not been inputted, if the participant does not have a NIK
b) Injection
1) screening
using the follow-up dose vaccination screening format
2) Vaccination
according to a predetermined combination of vaccine types
c) Recording
and observation
1) Officers
perform data entry
2) Observations
were made for 15 minutes
3) The
officer fills out the vaccination card and gives it to the participants as
proof of vaccination
In accelerating the implementation of the Covid-19
vaccination program, the Lampung Provincial Health Office is working together
and coordinating with various parties including the TNI, POLRI, and Forkopimda.
The process of implementing vaccination in Lampung Province is carried out by
disseminating information regarding the time, place, and type of vaccine used.

Figure 1. Implementation of
the Third Dose of Covid-19 Vaccination in Lampung Province
To expedite the course of the COVID-19 vaccination, the
Health Office has conducted socialization to the public about the importance of
the COVID-19 vaccination, besides that the Health Office also explained the
flow of vaccination implementation. Socialization is carried out according to the
schedule of the health promoter. However, there are still some people who
really don't want to be vaccinated. From the results of field observations,
people refuse to be vaccinated because the community has concerns about the
impact or side effects experienced after the vaccine, especially for the third
dose of COVID-19 vaccination. However, in its implementation, the COVID-19 vaccination
organizer cannot force the public. Thus, the decision to do the vaccine or not
remains at the will of the people themselves.
Apart from that, in the implementation of vaccination,
there are several obstacles, namely related to the identity of the population,
there are several people, especially in remote areas, who still do not have an
identity, which hinders the process of COVID-19 vaccination.
d)
Recording
and Reporting
From the results of in-depth interviews with
informants and document review, it was found that the recording of the results
of vaccination services using the P-Care application was carried out at the
time the COVID-19 vaccination service was carried out. The service desk clerk
operates the P-Care application, and selects/clicks the options in the P-Care
or types them in manually according to the available variables and the
condition of the target being vaccinated. The data input is carried out online
during the service or on the same day. Data is directly processed automatically
up to the central level. The dashboard system at the central level will
recapitulate the calculation of service results. In using the P-Care
application, there are obstacles in the form of an internet network that is
still difficult to access, especially for remote areas.
C. OUTPUT
1. Third
Dose Covid-19 Vaccination Coverage
From the results of in-depth interviews with informants
and document review, it was found that the coverage of the third dose of COVID-19
vaccination in Lampung Province was 26.24%. Based on the target group for the
third dose of COVID-19 vaccination in Lampung Province, they are as follows:

Figure 2. Coverage of the
third dose of Covid-19 Vaccination in Lampung Province by target group as of 08
November 2022
From Figure
2, it is known that the lowest target group is the mutual cooperation group of
0.09% and the elderly by 11%.
In addition, data on the average use of the COVID-19
vaccination in Lampung Province are also known. Based on
data from the Ministry of Health for Lampung Province, the average use of the COVID-19
vaccine is as follows:

Figure 3.
Average Use of Covid-19 Vaccination in Lampung Province period September 2022
to the first week of November 2022
From the data above it is
known that the total average use of the Covid-19 vaccination per day in
September 2022 for Lampung Province was 6,898 doses and decreased in the first
week of November 2022 to 2,454 doses. For the third dose of Covid-19
vaccination, the reduction was seen to be the greatest, namely 3,116 doses.
D. OBSTACLE
Based on the results of in-depth interviews with
informants and document review, it is known that the obstacles to implementing
the third dose of the Covid-19 vaccination program in Lampung Province can be
categorized as follows:
1.
Internal resistance
These internal barriers are barriers that come from the
service provider side which includes:
a) Input: Health human resources are still lacking, vaccine
supply is still lacking, Cold Chain availability is inadequate for
administering institutions other than the Health Office so that vaccine quality
is maintained, COVID-19 vaccine logistics materials are still lacking, so routine
vaccination logistics materials are used.
b) Process:
the flow of services is still constrained by the difficulty of accessing the
internet network, especially in remote areas, at the data registration stage
there is a NIK mismatch, some people do not yet have a NIK, there is still a
lack of cross-sectoral coordination and collaboration that synergizes with each
other.
c) Output:
still low coverage of the third dose of COVID-19 vaccination and low average
use of COVID-19 vaccination, especially the third dose of COVID-19 vaccine
2.
External Barriers
External barriers are obstacles that come from the side
of the recipient of health services, namely the community. There are still
doubts or rejections from certain individuals or groups of people for various
reasons, especially the third dose of COVID-19 vaccination or the COVID-19
booster vaccine.
E. Discussion
In order to achieve herd immunity, a region needs to
identify what can be obstacles in the implementation of vaccinations so that
they can make appropriate strategies and policies to overcome them. The third
dose of the COVID-19 vaccination program is one of the programs implemented by
the Provincial Government of Lampung to reduce the number of positive cases and
death rates due to being infected with the COVID-19 Virus. This third dose of
the Covid-19 vaccination policy was implemented in order to improve the
effectiveness of the vaccine which has decreased and maintain immunity and
extend the period of protection for the public. The third dose of vaccination
policy in Lampung Province began to be implemented on January 12, 2022. The
policy basis for implementing the third dose of covid vaccination is Circular
Letter Number: HK.02. 02/II/252/2022 concerning Advanced Dose of COVID-19 Vaccination
(Booster). In the implementation of the policy itself there are several stages,
starting from public policy, explanation of public policy, program activities,
projects, activities, and beneficiaries or the resulting impact. Its
implementation involves many elements, both individuals, groups, government
officials, and private parties to achieve the goals that have been set (Goddess, 2013).
Resources are another important thing in implementing
policies well. There are several factors that influence so that resources can
run well, namely staff or employees, information, authority and facilities (Fujiono, 2022).
Based on the results of the research above, it is known that the number of
human resources or health vaccinators is still lacking because given the large
target audience, additional trained health human resources are still needed to
accelerate the COVID-19 vaccination. The implementation of the COVID-19 vaccination
program involves several institutions, therefore cross-sectoral coordination
and cooperation is needed in efforts to accelerate Covid-19 vaccination,
especially the third dose of COVID-19 vaccination which is still far behind the
full dose of COVID-19 vaccination.
The next resource is financial or financing resources.
Based on the results of the research above, it is known that the source of
financing for the COVID-19 vaccination in Lampung Province comes from the APBN
and APBD. This is in accordance with Regulation of the Minister of Health
Number 10 of 2021 concerning Implementation of Vaccinations in the context of
tackling the Covid-19 pandemic which states that the funding sources for COVID-19
vaccinations are divided into 4 sources, namely:
1) Funding
for the implementation of the vaccination program is borne by the APBN and
APBD.
2) Funding
for the implementation of mutual cooperation vaccination is borne by the legal
entity/business entity that carries out the vaccination
3) Funding
for monitoring and handling post-vaccination co-19 incidents is borne by the
State Budget
4) Funding
for health services for recipients of the covid-19 vaccine who experience
health problems due to follow-up events after the covid-19 vaccination is borne
by the budget of the Ministry of Health or the national health insurance
program organized by the Health Social Security Administration Agency (BPJS)(RI Ministry of Health, 2021).
Activities for carrying out COVID-19 vaccinations funded
by the APBN, APBD and other sources in accordance with statutory provisions
include:
1) operating
costs,
2) vaccine
distribution costs and other logistics,
3) costs
of developing and disseminating KIE materials,
4) costs
of holding advocacy meetings, coordination and outreach,
5) technical
guidance and monitoring, and
6) AEFI
surveillance
Infrastructure facilities are one of the
supports for the implementation of the Covid-19 vaccination activity. The
government has provided the facilities used in the Covid-19 vaccination
activities(Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021).
These infrastructure facilities include physical facilities, buildings,
logistical and supporting equipment used to operationalize the implementation
of the Covid-19 vaccination policy. Based on the results of the research above,
it is known that the Cold Chain facility for the Lampung Provincial Health
Office is sufficient. However, for Covid-19 vaccination providers other than
the Health Service, they still use Cold Chain from the Health Service so that
if other institutions are going to carry out vaccinations, they will take the
vaccine from the Lampung Provincial Health Office. The availability of
standardized Cold Chain is needed to store and maintain the quality of the
vaccine while it is stored at the Public Health Center before use and also the
vaccine carrier as a means to carry and maintain the quality of the vaccine
during the vaccination service (Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021).
Tools and materials are included as a means of
supporting the operational implementation of the Covid-19 vaccination. These
tools and materials include the availability of vaccine stock and supporting
logistical materials. Based on the results of the research above, it is also
known that the availability of vaccine stocks and logistics materials that
support the operation of the Covid-19 vaccination is still lacking and is
anticipated using routine vaccination logistics. All of these logistical needs
are provided by the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia which is
then distributed to the Provincial Health Office and continued to the District/
City Health Office and finally distributed to the Community Health Centers
based on the number of vaccination targets. Each Public Health Center and other
vaccination facilities allocate vaccines and logistics based on verified target
data through the One Data Vaccination Information System for COVID-19 (Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021).
Based on the results above, it is known that
the implementation of the third dose of covid-19 vaccination in Lampung
Province is in accordance with Regulation Number 10 of 2021 concerning the
implementation of vaccinations in the context of handling the Covid-19
pandemic, as well as Decree of the Minister of Health of the Republic of
Indonesia Number HK.01.07/MENKES/4638/2021 regarding Technical Instructions for
Implementation of Vaccination in the Context of Mitigating the 2019 Corona
Virus Disease (COVID-19) Pandemic, although there are still various obstacles.
To accelerate the implementation of COVID-19 vaccination, vaccination services
can be carried out with the following strategies:
1) Health
facility-based for public services
2) Ministries/
Institutions/business entities/ institutions that have health facilities at
their institutions, vaccinations are served at their respective health
facilities
3) Mass
vaccination concentrated in buildings
4) Centralized
mobile vaccination in crowded places
5) Target
mobilization coordinated by health facilities or ministries/ agencies/ business
entities/institutions.
In order to accelerate the implementation of the COVID-19 vaccination,
the Ministry of Health in collaboration with the Provincial Health Office and
other related parties can open mass vaccination service posts. Mass vaccination
service posts can be in the form of service posts that utilize areas/ places
outside health service facilities or in the form of mobile health services. It
is necessary to prepare an activity plan: determine the number of
implementation days, the number of targets per day, the number of goals per
session and the number of sessions per day, the service time per session, the
number of service desks per session, the number of targets per table per
session, the number of personnel per session. Implementation of vaccination
services at vaccination service posts must implement health protocols and meet
COVID-19 vaccination service standards. The mass vaccination service post is
part of the health service facility that has been determined through the Decree
of the Head of the District/ City Health Office as a place for COVID-19
vaccination services, so that the recording and reporting of it becomes part of
the health service facility. As an effort to anticipate the occurrence of
serious AEFIs, it is necessary to prepare an ambulance or a mobile health
center car or a special room (mini ICU) along with an adequate anaphylactic
kit. At least 1 expert doctor is prepared to monitor the observation process
and carry out the first treatment for AEFI it is necessary to prepare an
ambulance or a mobile health center car or a special room (mini ICU) along with
an adequate anaphylactic kit. At least 1 expert doctor is prepared to monitor
the observation process and carry out the first treatment for AEFI it is
necessary to prepare an ambulance or a mobile health center car or a special
room (mini ICU) along with an adequate anaphylactic kit. At least 1 expert
doctor is prepared to monitor the observation process and carry out the first
treatment for AEFI (Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021).
In a running system, recording and reporting is very
important to be able to document a series of processes and results of
activities. Recording and reporting is done accurately, completely, on time, and
continuously. Recording and reporting of COVID-19 vaccination activities must
be separate from recording and reporting of routine immunizations. Data
recorded and reported includes the results of vaccination services as well as
vaccines and vaccination logistics. During the implementation of the Covid-19
vaccination, electronic recording and reporting activities were carried out
through the One Data Vaccination Information System for COVID-19. For data
back-up needs, apart from being integrated with the One Data Vaccination
Information System for COVID-19, recording and reporting is also done manually
using a standard format.(Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia, 2021).
Based on the results of the research above, the recording and reporting of the
implementation of the third dose of COVID-19 vaccination is in accordance with
the existing technical instructions, however, there are still various obstacles
related to the data input process such as the NIK is not registered, the NIK
has been used, network constraints resulting in invalidity between the vaccines
administered. issued with received.
Based on the results above, it can be seen that there has
been a slowdown in the coverage of the third dose of vaccination and a decrease
in the average use of the COVID-19 vaccination. The above data shows that there
is a quite large gap between coverage of the complete dose of vaccine and the
first booster vaccine, which influences the formation of Herd Immunity. There
are many factors that have led to the failure to achieve the COVID-19 vaccination,
research conducted by Gurning et al in 2021, these factors include the public
still doubting the safety of the vaccine, the public feels that the COVID-19 vaccination
is still not effective because after getting the vaccine they can still get COVID-19,
there are side effects after administering the vaccine and the public is still
unsure about the halalness of the Covid-19 vaccine. The strategy undertaken to increase
the coverage of the COVID-19 vaccine is by implementing the ball pick-up method
by bringing the COVID-19 vaccine injection service closer to the community.
This step is an effort to increase the coverage of the vaccination program (Fitriani Pramita Gurning et al., 2021).
CONCLUSION
Implementation of the third dose of the COVID-19
Vaccination Program in Lampung Province
based on input variables (regulation. Human resources, financing,
facilities and infrastructure as well as tools and materials) are basically in
accordance with the policies used as the basis for implementing the COVID-19 vaccination,
but there are still obstacles to human resources, infrastructure, tools and
materials. Process variables (implementation of activities, recording and
reporting) refer to the Decree of the Minister of Health of the Republic of
Indonesia Number HK.01.07/MENKES/4638/2021 concerning Technical Instructions
for Implementation of Vaccination in the Context of Mitigating the Corona Virus
Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Pandemic and are in accordance with technical
guidelines although there are still obstacles in its implementation. The
variable output (coverage of the third dose of covid-19 vaccination) is still
quite low.
Obstacles
in the implementation of the third dose of the COVID-19 vaccination program are
categorized as internal obstacles (originating from institutional providers)
including: lack of health human resources, vaccine stocks, availability of cold
chains for non-health service providers, logistical materials, constraints on
the data input process, difficulty accessing the internet for remote areas,
lack of cross-sectoral cooperation and coordination, low coverage of the third
dose of COVID-19 vaccination. External barriers (derived from service
recipients), namely there are still doubts or rejection from certain groups of
people for various reasons.
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