KnE Social Sciences
ISSN: 2518-668X
The latest conference proceedings on humanities, arts and social sciences.
Overcome COVID-19 through Collaboration between Components in Indonesia
Published date: May 30 2024
Journal Title: KnE Social Sciences
Issue title: The 6th International Conference on Social Sciences and Humanities (ICOSSH VI)
Pages: 1–19
Authors:
Abstract:
Vaccination against Covid-19 is one of the most important steps adopted by the government to limit the spread of the virus in the community by establishing population immunity. According to Ministry of Health data, Covid-19 vaccination coverage has reached 92% of the population until 2023; however, there are still various obstacles to overcome in its implementation, ranging from the initial feasibility trials to the distribution and acceptance of the Covid-19 vaccine at various levels of society. These obstacles have resulted in varying degrees of success in receiving the Covid-19 vaccination in various countries and provinces around the world, including Indonesia. This study aims to find out how successful the response to a pandemic is through establishing population immunity and involving all components of the government, TNI/Polri, agencies, and the community/NGOs in handling the pandemic in the implementation and acceptance of the Covid-19 vaccine in Indonesia since it was first tested and distributed. This research uses the literature review methodology. Researchers analyzed various articles with the keywords “factors affecting Covid-19 vaccine acceptance,” “collaboration in Covid-19 vaccine,” “TNI role in Covid-19 vaccine,” and “government role in Covid-19 vaccine” from various international open sources such as Elsevier, MDPI, ScienceDirect, Frontiers, Tandfonline, and Google Scholar. Articles relevant to the theme and research objectives were selected, analyzed, and grouped based on the researcher’s requirements. The findings of the literature review show that the roles of and collaboration between public components, including the government, the Indonesian National Police, agencies, and the community, have an impact on the success of the Covid-19 vaccination in Indonesia. The government’s role is to establish communications and campaigns to boost public confidence in the benefits of the Covid-19 vaccine. Furthermore, the role of the TNI/Polri is to ensure the implementation of disaster management in a planned, integrated, coordinated, and comprehensive manner, while the role of agencies/NGOs is to encourage advocacy activities and distribution networks for receiving the Covid-19 vaccine. Each component plays a role that positively influences vaccination acceptance in the community, so collaboration between components is required for the success of the Covid-19 vaccine activity in Indonesia.
Keywords: vaccine, Covid-19, collaboration, roles, communication, government
References:
[1] Bedford J, Enria D, Giesecke J, Heymann DL, Ihekweazu C, Kobinger G, et al.; for the WHO Strategic and Technical Advisory Group for Infectious Hazards. COVID-19: towards controlling of a pandemic. Lancet. 2020 Mar;395(10229):1015–8.
[2] Harapan H, Wagner AL, Yufika A, Winardi W, Anwar S, Gan AK, et al. Acceptance of a COVID-19 vaccine in Southeast Asia: A cross-sectional study in Indonesia. Front Public Health. 2020 Jul;8:381.
[3] Yeni N, Davies S. Predicitive modeling, empowering women, and COVID-19 in South Sumatra, Indonesia. ASEAN Journal Community Engagement. 2020;4(1):106–33.
[4] Ophinni Y, Hasibuan AS, Widhani A, Maria S, Koesnoe S, Yunihastuti E, et al. COVID- 19 vaccines: Current status and implication for use in Indonesia. Acta Med Indones. 2020 Oct;52(4):388–412.
[5] Department of Health and Social Care. Priority groups for coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccination: Advice from the JCVI, 30 December 2020. 2020. [cited 2023 Sept 29]. Available from: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/priority-groups-forcoronavirus- covid-19-vaccination-advice-from-the-jcvi-30-december-2020
[6] United Nations Children’s Fund. UNICEF Indonesia COVID-19 response situation report 2021: October - December 2022. 2022. [cited 2023 Sept 29]. Available from: https://reliefweb.int/report/indonesia/unicef-indonesia-covid-19-situationreport- october-december-2022
[7] COVIDVax. Live COVID-19 vaccination tracker: Indonesia 2021. 2022. [cited 2023 Sept 20]. Available from: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novelcoronavirus- 2019/question-and-answers-hub/q-a-detail/coronavirus-disease-(covid- 19)-vaccines
[8] The Ministry of Health, NITAG, UNICEF W. COVID-19 vaccine acceptance survey in Indonesia 2020. 2021. [cited 2023 Sept 20]. Available from: https://covid19.go.id
[9] Davis J, Mengersen K, Bennett S, Mazerolle L. Viewing systematic reviews and metaanalysis in social research through different lenses. Springerplus. 2014 Sep;3:511.
[10] Liberati A, Altman DG, Tetzlaff J, Mulrow C, Gøtzsche PC, Ioannidis JP, et al. The PRISMA statement for reporting systematic reviews and meta-analyses of studies that evaluate health care interventions: Explanation and elaboration. Ann Intern Med. 2009 Aug;151(4):W65-94.
[11] Tranfield D, Denyer D, Smart P. Towards a methodology for developing evidenceinformed management knowledge by means of systematic review. Br J Manage. 2003;14(3):207–22.
[12] Cakra P, Rahmi S, Lutfi A, Asmiani, Putri G, Nuraini E, et al. Global health and Covid-19 mitigation in Indonesia. In: Covid-19 in Indonesia context. 2022. p. 11–2.
[13] Djalante R, Lassa J, Setiamarga D, Sudjatma A, Indrawan M, Haryanto B, et al. Review and analysis of current responses to COVID-19 in Indonesia: Period of January to March 2020. Prog Disaster Sci. 2020 Apr;6:100091.
[14] BNPB. Covid-19 regulations [Internet]. 2023. Available from: https://covid19.go.id/
[15] BPK. Regulation database [Internet]. 2023. Available from: https://www.bpk.go.id/
[16] Sekretariat Kabinet Republik Indonesia. Regulations [Internet]. 2023. Available from: https://setkab.go.id/
[17] Pristiyono, Ritonga M, Al Ihsan MA, Anjar A, Rambe FH. Sentiment analysis of COVID- 19 vaccine in Indonesia using Naïve Bayes algorithm. IOP Conf Series Mater Sci Eng. 2021;1088(1):012045.
[18] Sutari S, Idris H, Misnaniarti M. The implementation of vaccination Covid-19 policy in Indonesia: Narrative review. Heal Inf Res. 2022;11(1):71.
[19] Fealy G. Jokowi in the Covid-19 era: Repressive pluralism, dynasticism and the overbearing state. Bull Indones Econ Stud. 2020;56(3):301–23.
[20] Hayat MA, Sanusi S, Ayuni RD, Hayat H. The TNI-Polri communication strategy increasing community awareness to accelerate the handling of Covid-19. DiA: Public Administration Journal. 2022;20(2):126–34.
[21] Tandang AJ, Ngarawula B, Hariyanto T. The role of the TNI in accelerating the handling of the Covid-19 pandemic in Indonesia. International Journal Research Social Science Humanity. 2022;3(1):26–40.
[22] French J, Deshpande S, Evans W, Obregon R. Key guidelines in developing a preemptive COVID-19 vaccination uptake promotion strategy. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2020 Aug;17(16):5893.
[23] Su L, Du J, Du Z. Government communication, perceptions of COVID-19, and vaccination intention: A multi-group comparison in China. Front Psychol. 2022 Jan;12:783374.
[24] Matlin SA, Smith AC, Merone J, LeVoy M, Shah J, Vanbiervliet F, et al. The challenge of reaching undocumented migrants with COVID-19 vaccination. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2022 Aug;19(16):9973.
[25] Yanto TA, Octavius GS, Heriyanto RS, Ienawi C, Nisa H, Pasai HE. Psychological factors affecting COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Indonesia. Egypt J Neurol Psychiatr Neurosurg. 2021;57(1):177.
[26] Faturohman T, Kengsiswoyo GA, Harapan H, Zailani S, Rahadi RA, Arief NN. Factors influencing COVID-19 vaccine acceptance in Indonesia: An adoption of technology acceptance model. F1000 Res. 2021 Jun;10:476.
[27] Sattler S, Taflinger S, Ernst A, Hasselhorn F. A moderated mediation model explaining the relationship between risk-group membership, threat perception, knowledge, and adherence to COVID-19 behavioral measures. Front Public Health. 2022 May;10:842368.
[28] The Star. Wuhan coronavirus: No plans to stop Chinese tourists for now, says Dr M. 2020. [cited 2023 Sept 29]. Available from: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2020/01/25/wuhan-coronavirus-no-plansto- stop-chinese-tourists-for-now-says-dr-m
[29] Majid TS. Covid-19: Panic and the Malaysian economic. New Straits Times [Internet]. 2020. [cited 2023 Sept 29]. Available from: https://www.nst.com.my/opinion/columnists/2020/03/575187/covid-19-panic-andmalaysian- economy
[30] Shah AU, Safri SN, Thevadas R, Noordin NK, Rahman AA, Sekawi Z, et al. COVID-19 outbreak in Malaysia: Actions taken by the Malaysian government. Int J Infect Dis. 2020 Aug;97:108–16.
[31] Woo JJ. Policy capacity and Singapore’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Policy Soc. 2020 Jun;39(3):345–62.
[32] Capano G. Policy design and state capacity in the COVID-19 emergency in Italy: If you are not prepared for the (un)expected, you can be only what you already are. Policy Soc. 2020 Jun;39(3):326–44.
[33] Sjölander-Lindqvist A, Larsson S, Fava N, Gillberg N, Marcianò C, Cinque S. Communicating about COVID-19 in four European countries: Similarities and differences in national discourses in Germany, Italy, Spain, and Sweden. Front Commun (Lausanne). 2020;5:593325.