DOCSLIB.ORG

RE-ENVISIONING MATERNAL and NEWBORN HEALTH in INDONESIA How the Private Sector and Civil Society Can Ignite Change Suggested Citation: Rajkotia, Y., J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RE-ENVISIONING MATERNAL and NEWBORN HEALTH in INDONESIA How the Private Sector and Civil Society Can Ignite Change Suggested Citation: Rajkotia, Y., J October 2016 RE-ENVISIONING MATERNAL AND NEWBORN HEALTH IN INDONESIA How the Private Sector and Civil Society Can Ignite Change Suggested citation: Rajkotia, Y., J. Gergen, I. Djurovic, S. Koseki, M. Coe, et al. 2016. Re-envisioning Maternal and Newborn Health in Indonesia: How the Private Sector and Civil Society Can Ignite Change. Washington, DC: Palladium, Health Policy Plus. ISBN: 978-1-59560-146-9 Health Policy Plus (HP+) is a five-year cooperative agreement funded by the U.S. Agency for International Development under Agreement No. AID-OAA-A-15-00051, beginning August 28, 2015. HP+ is implemented by Palladium, in collaboration with Avenir Health, Futures Group Global Outreach, Plan International USA, Population Reference Bureau, RTI International, the White Ribbon Alliance for Safe Motherhood (WRA), and ThinkWell. Re-envisioning Maternal and Newborn Health in Indonesia How the Private Sector and Civil Society Can Ignite Change OCTOBER 2016 This publication was prepared by Yogesh Rajkotia,1 Jessica Gergen, 1 Iva Djurovic, 1 Sayaka Koseki,2 Martha Coe,1 Kebba Jobarteh, 1 Carol Miller,2 and Sujata Rana2 of the Health P olicy Plus project. 1 ThinkWell, 2 Palladium The information provided in this document is not official U.S. Government information and does not necessarily represent the views or positions of the U.S. Agency for International Development. CONTENTS List of Figures and Tables ......................................................................................................... iv Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................................... v Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... vi Context ....................................................................................................................................... vi Private Sector ............................................................................................................................ vii Civil Society, the Media, and Research Institutions .................................................................. xi The Intersection of Civil Society and the Private Sector ............................................................ xv Conclusion ................................................................................................................................xvii Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ xviii Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 1 Maternal and Newborn Health in Indonesia .............................................................................. 3 The Private Sector and Civil Society Hold the Key to Igniting Change on Maternal and Newborn Mortality ...................................................................................................................... 5 Purpose of this Landscape Assessment ....................................................................................... 6 Leveraging the Private Sector Finance and Market Opportunities........................................... 9 Private Financial Sector Landscape ........................................................................................... 12 Theme 1: Scale Successful Private Facilities to Improve Access ................................................ 17 Theme 2: Technology Solutions to Improve Communication for Service Delivery .................. 24 Theme 3: Transportation Solutions ........................................................................................... 31 Theme 4: Improve the Quality of Midwifery Care Through Private Sector Training Institutions ................................................................................................................................ 36 Theme 5: Tailor Financial Products for Maternal and Newborn Health .................................. 42 Engaging Civil Society and the Media in Maternal and Newborn Mortality ............................ 50 Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 50 Component 1: Internalization of Maternal and Newborn Mortality as a Problem ................... 52 Component 2: Alignment of Social Actors for a Movement ..................................................... 58 Component 3: Enabling Environment for Civic Engagement .................................................. 62 Component 4: Mobilizing Financial Resources to Support a Social Movement ...................... 67 Opportunities at the Intersection of Civil Society and the Private Sector............................... 71 Conclusion ............................................................................................................................... 77 Annex A: List of Interviewed Organizations ............................................................................. 78 Private Sector Assessment Interviews ...................................................................................... 78 Civil Society/Media/Academia Assessment Interviews ............................................................ 83 Annex B: Financial Terminology .............................................................................................. 90 Annex C: Provincial Snapshots ................................................................................................ 92 Annex D: Key Resources ....................................................................................................... 143 References ............................................................................................................................ 146 iii LIST OF FIGURES AND TABLES Figure 1: GDP Growth in Indonesia, 2013–2018 ............................................................................ 1 Figure 2: Health Expenditure as Percentage of GDP, Select Countries ......................................... 2 Figure 3: Location of Delivery, by Urban-Rural Breakdown and Quintile..................................... 4 Figure 4: Map of Private Sector Interviewees ................................................................................. 8 Figure 5: Maternity Services Package Reimbursement Rates, Cost Breakdown (BPJS versus JAMPERSAL) ................................................................................................................................10 Table 1: Five Private Sector Opportunity Themes ......................................................................... 11 Table 2: Matrix of Financial Actors and Catalyst Opportunities, by Theme ................................. 12 Figure 6: Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) Trends in Indonesia .................................................. 15 Figure 7: Hospital Expansion in Indonesia, by Total Facilities and Private Facilities ................. 18 Table 3: Recent Hospital Expansion Plans in Indonesia ............................................................... 19 Figure 8: Primary Patient Transportation Method to Primary Clinics, by Province ................... 32 Figure 9: Transportation Options ................................................................................................. 33 Figure 10: Breakdown of Facility-based Deliveries, by Province ................................................. 37 Figure 11: Map of Civil Society Interviewees ................................................................................ 49 Table 4: Four Elements for Civil Society and Media Actors .......................................................... 51 Figure 12: CSO Interviews, by Sector ........................................................................................... 52 Figure 13: Maternal Mortality in Southeast Asia, by Country ...................................................... 56 Figure 14: Primary Sources of Civil Society Organization Funding (self-reported) ..................... 67 iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Health Policy Plus team would like to express its deep appreciation to all of the key informants who voluntarily participated in interviews. Their insights into the current landscape were invaluable, as were their future projections of catalysts for engagement of the private sector, civil society, media, and research institutions. Our most sincere appreciation is due to the Women’s Research Institute; Arin Dutta and Taylor Williamson of Health Policy Plus; and local consultants Yustina Sari, Noor Alam, and Palupi Widjajanti for assisting in the design of the study and collection of data. A big thanks to those who reviewed the report and provided analytical inputs: Stephen Rahaim, Oliver Mathieson, Marcus Pitt, Caroline Philly, and Elizabeth McDavid. Finally, we would like to thank Zohra Balsara, Pak Edhie Rahmat, and Thomas J. Cody at the USAID Indonesia Mission for their support and guidance in the design of this scoping review and in the preparation of this report. v EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Context Indonesia is a country undergoing growth in a multitude of sectors. The country’s middle- income population is on the rise, its democracy continues to become more open, and its economy continues to grow, making Indonesia the largest economy in Southeast Asia with a gross domestic product (GDP) over US$861.9 billion (World Bank, 2016a). Despite
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Surya Citra Media Buy (SCMA IJ) (Upgrade)
    [Indonesia] Media Surya Citra Media Buy (SCMA IJ) (Upgrade) 3Q20 Earnings review: inline with better cost TP: IDR2,100 management; Vidio’s subscribers rising Upside: 39.1% Mirae Asset Sekuritas Indonesia Christine Natasya [email protected] 3Q20 net profit in line with SCMA’s 3Q20 bottom line reaches IDR312.7bn (-7.1%QoQ, -24.3%YoY) expectation due to a lot of cost SCMA booked a net profit of IDR312.7bn in 3Q20, declining by 7.1% QoQ and 24.3% YoY. savings Cumulatively in 9M20, bottom line hit IDR913.6bn, which we deem in line, at 76% run-rate against our FY20F estimate and 83% against the consensus’ FY20F expectation. GPM in 3Q20 rose by 7.2%p YoY to 53.2%, while NPM expanded by 9.2%YoY to 25.6% as the company has been doing a lot of cost savings during the pandemic by broadcasting re-runs of programs. SCMA will gradually increase programming costs along with increased revenue and maintain margins, which is well appreciated by the market in the midst of economic turmoil. Strong IVM revenue 3Q20 revenue reaches IDR1.2tr (-19%QoQ, -26.7%YoY) Meanwhile, revenue in 3Q20 declined by 19% QoQ and 26.7% YoY to IDR1.22tr. Cumulatively in 9M20, revenue came in at IDR3.5tr (-13.5% YoY), achieving 71% and 74% of our and the consensus’ FY20F forecast, respectively. SCTV achieved net revenue of IDR1.8tr for 9M20, a decrease of 25.2% YoY, while Indosiar Visual Mandiri (IVM) achieved net revenue of IDR1.4tr, an increase of 1.8%YoY.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Owns the Broadcasting Television Network Business in Indonesia?
    Network Intelligence Studies Volume VI, Issue 11 (1/2018) Rendra WIDYATAMA Károly Ihrig Doctoral School of Management and Business University of Debrecen, Hungary Communication Department University of Ahmad Dahlan, Indonesia Case WHO OWNS THE BROADCASTING Study TELEVISION NETWORK BUSINESS IN INDONESIA? Keywords Regulation, Parent TV Station, Private TV station, Business orientation, TV broadcasting network JEL Classification D22; L21; L51; L82 Abstract Broadcasting TV occupies a significant position in the community. Therefore, all the countries in the world give attention to TV broadcasting business. In Indonesia, the government requires TV stations to broadcast locally, except through networking. In this state, there are 763 private TV companies broadcasting free to air. Of these, some companies have many TV stations and build various broadcasting networks. In this article, the author reveals the substantial TV stations that control the market, based on literature studies. From the data analysis, there are 14 substantial free to network broadcast private TV broadcasters but owns by eight companies; these include the MNC Group, EMTEK, Viva Media Asia, CTCorp, Media Indonesia, Rajawali Corpora, and Indigo Multimedia. All TV stations are from Jakarta, which broadcasts in 22 to 32 Indonesian provinces. 11 Network Intelligence Studies Volume VI, Issue 11 (1/2018) METHODOLOGY INTRODUCTION The author uses the Broadcasting Act 32 of 2002 on In modern society, TV occupies a significant broadcasting and the Government Decree 50 of 2005 position. All shareholders have an interest in this on the implementation of free to air private TV as a medium. Governments have an interest in TV parameter of substantial TV network. According to because it has political effects (Sakr, 2012), while the regulation, the government requires local TV business people have an interest because they can stations to broadcast locally, except through the benefit from the TV business (Baumann and broadcasting network.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Plan for the New Bumi Sehat Clinic (Healthy Mother Earth Foundation) Nyuh Kuning, Bali, Indonesia, 2013
    Business Plan for the New Bumi Sehat Clinic (Healthy Mother Earth Foundation) Nyuh Kuning, Bali, Indonesia, 2013 Prepared by: Dr. Kenneth Riener & Patrick Mayeda Acknowledgments Special thanks go to all who supported and contributed information for the development of this business plan. Ibu Robin Lim, Founder of Bumi Sehat Oliver Gehlen, Dipl. Ing. Architect, OG architects Frank Wilson, Honorary Financial Director Eka Yuliani, Bali Operations Manager I Made Sandiyasa, Treasurer Yayasan Bumi Sehat Business Plan - Page 2 Executive Summary The purpose of this business plan is to demonstrate the viability of Yayasan Bumi Sehat’s new birthing and community health clinic to be built on the island of Bali, Indonesia. This clinic will replace the 10-year-old clinic, founded and operated by Ibu Robin Lim, which must move before its lease expires in June 2016. We have also made an estimate of the amount of donated funds and gifts in kind that will be required to build the new clinic and to fund the necessary equipment based upon a projection of the growth in the number of patients it serves. Briefly, the funds being sought to make this clinic a reality are: Please note: All tables in this document are in USD Required Cash Flow from donations/loans/grants: 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 To Meet Operating Expenses: $ 212,786 $ 261,146 $ 326,433 $ 386,883 $ 386,883 $ 386,883 To Meet Endowment Targets: $ 200,000 $ 70,000 $ 67,500 $ 62,500 $ - $ - To Meet Capital Investments: $ 599,710 $ 8,521 $ 10,652 $ 12,624 $ 12,624 $ 12,624 Total Cash Gifts Needed:
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Special Edition | Vol.5 No.2 | July 2012 Message from Wadah Patron
    NEWSLETTER special edition | vol.5 no.2 | july 2012 message from wadah patron CONTENTS 3 Message from the Wadah Patron Dear Readers and Friends, 4 From the Editor’s Desk On March 29 to 31, 2012, Wadah Global Gathering (WGG 2012) convened an unprecedented array of luminaries and heroes in the field of social work. Aptly named a Gathering of like- 5 Cover Story: STOMP FOR CHANGE The Third in a Series by Daisy Hadmoko and Jun Ferreros minded individuals and kindred spirits, it was more like a family reunion than anything else. Everyone felt that they knew each other, although for many, it was only their first Spotlight on WGG Nights time to meet. Guests and participants were one in saying that they had not experienced an 17 Welcome Dinner atmosphere as warm as that of a Wadah Gathering. This special edition of Wadah Newsletter covers all of WGG 2012 proceedings, highlights and 18 Cultural Night even its sidelights. 20 Ubud As WGG showcased the truth and reality of life for the least, the lost and the last around 22 WGG 2012 Photo Album the globe, we continue to encourage everyone to walk the talk and not to be contented with just knowing that such problems exist. Even the littlest and simplest things can create 24 Voices a huge impact and make a difference in the life of a person in need. Hence, we enjoin everyone to open the doors of their hearts to see what the world needs us to see and to 25 As I Lived It by Jocelyn Altwegg witness the changes in the lives of the underprivileged as we go on our own journeys.
    [Show full text]
  • A Health Workforce Study
    Public Disclosure Authorized DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT Human Development Public Disclosure Authorized New Insights into the Provision of Health Services in Indonesia A Health Workforce Study Public Disclosure Authorized Claudia Rokx John Giles Elan Satriawan Puti Marzoeki Pandu Harimurti Elif Yavuz Public Disclosure Authorized New Insights into the Provision of Health Services in Indonesia New Insights into the Provision of Health Services in Indonesia A Health Workforce Study Claudia Rokx, John Giles, Elan Satriawan, Puti Marzoeki, Pandu Harimurti, and Elif Yavuz © 2010 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: [email protected] All rights reserved 1 2 3 4 13 12 11 10 This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessar- ily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, col- ors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgement on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or accept- ance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of Climate Change on Public Health in Indonesia: Action Is Necessary, Feasible and Desirable
    Jurnal MKMI , Vol 6 No.4, Oktober 2010, hal 249-252 Tinjauan Pustaka II THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON PUBLIC HEALTH IN INDONESIA: ACTION IS NECESSARY, FEASIBLE AND DESIRABLE Syamsuar Manyullei Dosen Bagian Kesehatan Lingkungan FKM Unhas Makassar ABSTRACT The global climate has always fluctuated. Millions of years ago, some parts of the world that are now quite warm were covered with ice, and over more recent centuries, average tem- peratures have risen and fallen in cycles, as a result of fluctuations of solar radiation, or the periodic eruption of volcanoes.Societies around the world are becoming increasingly focused on the looming effects of climate change. Climate change threatens to undermine Indonesia’s efforts to combat poverty. Its impact is intensifying the risks and vulnerabilities facing poor people, placing further stress on already overstretched coping mechanisms. In effect, climate change is holding back the efforts of poor people to build a better life for themselves and their families. The aim of this essay gives consideration to the impact of climate change on popu- lation health in Indonesia. This essay critically analyses the impacts of climate change on popu- lation health in Indonesia and considers how to reduce the potential human impacts of climate change. Key Words : Impacts, Climate Change And Public Health THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON duces toxic waste products 4,5 . POPULATION HEALTH IN INDONESIA Globalization leads to economic growth, which Climate Change, Population Health And Environ- in turn leads to development and makes societies mo- ment re able to live sustainably and deal with waste pro- Recently, climate changes have been caused not ducts in an environmentally friendly way.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Health in Indonesia Opportunities for Australia MARCH 2020
    Digital Health in Indonesia Opportunities for Australia MARCH 2020 Supported by MTPConnect Digital Health in Indonesia | Opportunities for Australia Acknowledgements The Digital Health in Indonesia: Opportunities for Australia report was developed by MTPConnect and Asialink Business. Collaboration partners The report has been developed with a broad cross section of sector participants, including government, industry associations and Australian and Indonesian digital health companies. The input from these organisations has been invaluable in the drafting of this report. We would like to thank all of those who gave their time to participate in consultations for the report (see page 25 for a full list of organisations consulted for this report). In developing this report, Asialink Business has also drawn on the expertise of key collaboration partners, Austrade and Elisabeth Yunarko, Founder, Spokle. 2 MTPCONNECT.ORG.AU Contents 1. Foreword 4 2. Fast facts 5 3. Executive summary 6 4. Introduction 6 4.1 Digital health will impact end-to-end healthcare delivery in Indonesia 7 4.2 Digital health can provide innovative solutions to challenges in Indonesia’s healthcare system 10 4.3 Indonesia is increasingly going digital 13 4.4 Digital health is growing as part of a broader trend of digital uptake in Indonesia 15 5. Opportunities for Australian businesses 18 5.1 Australian businesses should tailor their Indonesia strategy to their customer 19 5.2 Key lessons for Australian businesses 23 6. Conclusion 24 7. Useful resources 25 7.1 List of industry and support organisations 25 7.2 Key information resources 25 8. About us 26 9. References 29 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Litigating the Right to Health: Courts, Politics, and Justice in Indonesia Andrew Rosser
    76 Policy Studies Policy Policy Studies 76 Litigating the Right to Health Courts, Politics, and Justice in Indonesia Andrew Rosser Litigating the Right to Health Courts, Politics, and Justice in Indonesia About the East-West Center The East-West Center promotes better relations and understanding among the people and nations of the United States, Asia, and the Pacific through cooperative study, research, and dialogue. Established by the US Congress in 1960, the Center serves as a resource for infor- mation and analysis on critical issues of common concern, bringing people together to exchange views, build expertise, and develop policy options. The Center’s 21-acre Honolulu campus, adjacent to the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, is located midway between Asia and the US main- land and features research, residential, and international conference facilities. The Center’s Washington, DC, office focuses on preparing the United States for an era of growing Asia Pacific prominence. The Center is an independent, public, nonprofit organization with funding from the US government, and additional support provided by private agencies, individuals, foundations, corporations, and govern- ments in the region. Policy Studies an East-West Center series Series Editors Dieter Ernst and Marcus Mietzner Description Policy Studies presents original research on pressing economic and About the East-West Center political policy challenges for governments and industry across Asia, The East-West Center promotes better relations and understanding and for the region's relations with the United States. Written for the among the people and nations of the United States, Asia, and the policy and business communities, academics, journalists, and the in- Pacifi c through cooperative study, research, and dialogue.
    [Show full text]
  • Diary of “A Mass of Stones ”: Borobudur in People's
    DIARY OF “A MASS OF STONES”: BOROBUDUR IN PEOPLE’S EXPERIENCES YAP BOON HUI B.A. (Hons.), NUS A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAMME NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2006 Acknowledgements This thesis is dedicated to: the cancer warriors of whom I was a part of. my supervisor, the person with deep humanity -- Dr Jan Mrazek. My heartfelt thanks to you for being such a great mentor, and for helping me rekindle my love for writing. All that you have taught me will remain etched on my mind in this lifetime. Most importantly, thank you so much for successfully “transforming” me from a meek and mild person to an obnoxious and bold creature. Ms Nunuk Rahayu, for her invaluable contribution to my thesis. Professor Reynaldo C. Ileto, who is always encouraging and willing to share with me his personal experiences and knowledge. Thank you for always listening to us intently during lessons, and never failing to respond in the most humorous and intelligent manner. Dr Irving Chan Johnson, whose wit and humour brought so much fun and life to the lectures. Your burning questions always encourage students to think outside the box. Many of us do appreciate you. Professor Goh Beng Lan, who never fails to ask concernedly about the progress of my research work and about my health condition whenever we get to see each other. Professor John Miksic, who is always so kind and patient to help me with my endless enquiries regarding Borobudur and other religious monuments in Indonesia. I am really grateful for your advice and suggestions during the process of my research.
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Market Reactions Towards Improvement in United States Bonds Yields
    www.ijbcnet.com International Journal of Business and Commerce Vol. 7, No.01: [22-34] (ISSN: 2225-2436) Capital Market Reactions Towards Improvement In United States Bonds Yields Wihelmina Dea Kosasih Universitas Ma Chung, Malang [email protected] Asri Rahayu Universitas Ma Chung, Malang [email protected] Tarsisius Renald Suganda Universitas Ma Chung, Malang [email protected] ABSTRACT The aimof this study is to analyze the market and trade movements toward the increase in United States bond yields.Event studyis used as methodologies in this study. 43 companies are used as the sample of the research. The indicators of market reaction used in this research are abnormal return and trading volume activity.The window period used in this study is 7 days.The study found that there are negative significant abnormal return at t+1period,which is in line with the signaling theory explaining that the event of the increase in United States bond yields is hoped to have the negative information content and also found no change in trading volume activity before and after the event.The result shows that Indonesian capital market gives the reaction toward the increase in United States bond yields, it indicates that the increase in United States bond yields has the information content but still considered as a bad news. Keywords: abnormal return, trading volume activity, increase in US bond yields, Indonesian capital market Published by Asian Society of Business and Commerce Research 22 www.ijbcnet.com International Journal of Business and Commerce Vol. 7, No.01: [22-34] (ISSN: 2225-2436) PRELIMINARY Capital market is a place where various parties sell stocks and bonds as additional funds or to strengthen the company's capital (Fahmi, 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • National Nutrition Strategy Paper of Indonesia
    REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NATIONAL NUTRITION STRATEGY PAPER OF INDONESIA FAO / WHO 2nd International Conference on Nutrition ICN 2 1 Contents Contents 3 Figures 4 Graph 4 Tables 4 Foreword 5 Acknowledgements 6 Summary 7 Summary table 9 Acronyms 11 1. Country Context 12 1.1 Geographic Information 12 1.2 Socio Economic Developments 12 1.2.1 Demographic Situation 14 1.2.2 Economic Situation 2. Comparison of The Current Food and Nutrition Situation 15 2.1 Food Security 15 2.1.1 Food Availability 15 2.1.2 Food Accesibility 24 2.1.3 Food Utilization 26 2.2 Health and Nutrition 28 3. Current Nutrition Policy Framework and implementation 36 3.1 Policy Framework for Addressing Nutrition Problems 36 3.2 Food and Agriculture Programmes and Interventions Being Implemented to Improve Nutrition 37 3.2.1 National Policy on Agriculture and Food Security 37 3.2.2 General Policy on Agriculture 38 3.2.3 Specific Programs on Agriculture and Food Security 40 3.3 Succes Stories, Best Practices and Lesson Learnt from Implementing Food and Agriculture Based Programmes Aimed at Improving Nutrition 41 3.3.1 Mother Class at Health Clinic 41 3.3.2 Food Resilience Village Programme (Desa Mandiri Pangan) 42 3.3.3 Indonesia Homestead Production 43 3.3.4 Complimentary Foods For School Children in Sijunjung Distric 44 3.4 National Policy on Community Health and Nutrition 44 4. Analisys of Past and Current Nutrition Actions in the country 48 4.1 Food security 48 4.1.1 Food Security Concept 48 4.1.2 Food Security Programme 48 2 4.1.3 Poverty alleviation Programme 48 4.1.4 Programme for Food-Insecure Household 49 5.
    [Show full text]
  • BAB IV GAMBARAN UMUM OBJEK PENELITIAN 4.1 Gambaran Umum Surya Citra Media (SCM) 4.1.1 Profil Perusahaan PT. Surya Citra Media (
    BAB IV GAMBARAN UMUM OBJEK PENELITIAN 4.1 Gambaran Umum Surya Citra Media (SCM) 4.1.1 Profil Perusahaan PT. Surya Citra Media (SCM) yang semula bernama PT. Cipta Aneka Selaras adalah perusahaan yang selalu berkembang dan berkonstribusi di industri media Indonesia sejak tahun 1999. Industri media menjadi salah satu industri yang berkembang sangat pesat di Indonesia sehingga tidak terlepas dari kehidupan masyarakat Indonesia. PT Surya Citra Media (SCM) berkomitmen untuk memberikan tayangan, program, konten, dan layanan di bidang media yang bermakna dan memperkaya hidup audiensi Indonesia. Di tahun 2013 PT Indosiar Karya Mandiri Tbk (IDKM) bergabung dengan SCM. Keduanya menjadi kesatuan dalam PT Elang Mahkota Teknologi Tbk sebagai perusahaan induknya. Melalui dua saluran TV nasional terbesar di Indonesia, yakni Surya Citra Televisi atau SCTV dan Indosiar Visual Mandiri atau Indosiar, SCM terus mengembangkan kerja keras dan kreativitas untuk menghadirkan tayangan yang menghibur serta informasi dapat mengedukasi dan tepercaya. Selain itu, SCM juga berusaha memperluas layanan dalam pembuatan konten berkualitas, jasa periklanan dan manajeen artis yang unggul, serta manajemen fasilitas siaran dan produksi film yang saling berkesinambungan untuk 46 memberikan hiburan dan tayangan bermanfaat serta untuk memajukan industri media di Indonesia. Sebagai perusahaan media massa, SCM yang didalamnya terdiri dari saluran televisi SCTV dan Indosiar, selain menyampaikan informasi dan memberikan hiburan, perusahaan juga berupaya turut menangani masalah sosial dan kemanusiaan yang terjadi di Indonesia. Hal ini merupakan wujud pertanggungjawaban sosial perusahaan. Tidak hanya itu tetapi juga menjadi jembatan dalam meningkatkan kepedulian masyarkat terhadap sesama yaitu melalui Yayasan Pundi Amal Peduli Kasih (YPP). 4.1.2 Visi dan Misi Visi Menjadi penyedia hiburan dan informasi terdepan bagi bangsa Indonesia.
    [Show full text]