A midwife and a GP, who are not always properly trained for BEOC/PONED, staff these centres. The Puskesmas with beds are mostly located in more remote areas and ideally should be staffed and equipped to provide Basic Emergency Obstetric Care/Pelayanan Obstetri Neonatus Emergensi Dasar (BEOC/PONED) twenty-four hours per day.

Should a critically ill patient appear at this type of facility, the staff are more likely to simply send the patient on to the next level of care than to attempt to administer first aid or try to prepare the patient for transfer. These Puskesmas however have been characterised as under-burdened and problematic as these health centre tend to bypass serious patient to higher level of health services.

This centre is usually staffed by a Bidan (Midwife) and a general practitioner who provide preventive and curative services related to 18 different health programmes including Antenatal care and family planning program. The Puskesmas without beds generally acts as a public outpatient treatment facility, is rarely open after mid-day, and is definitely not likely to be either open or prepared to deal with an obstetric emergency outside of clinic hours. There are two kinds of Puskesmas, those with beds and those without one. Specialised clinic services were periodically available at some of the larger clinics.

Usually staffed by a physician, these centres provided maternal and child health care, general outpatient curative and preventive health care services, pre- and postnatal care, immunization, and communicable disease control programs. Dentistry service in Puskesmas Susunan Baru, Bandar Lampung, LampungĬommunity health services in Indonesia were organized in a three-tier system with Puskesmas at the top. Puskesmas logo, introduced in 2014 Puskesmas Watas Warga Curup Selatan, Rejang Lebong, Bengkulu.

Program puskesmas pdf