Analysis of Supporting Factors for the Development of Tourism Destinations Based on Local Wisdom in South Lampung

Cultural diversity and community identity in South Lampung have the potential to be packaged in a tourism model based on local wisdom. Based on this description, the research question can be formulated: What are the potential factors in developing a tourism model based on local wisdom in South Lampung Regency, Lampung Province? This research was conducted as R&D research, where data combines qualitative methods through direct observation, in-depth interviews with parties related to research, and quantitative methods through surveys. From the results of the study, it is known that the majority of tourists visiting South Lampung are mainly in the category of ”the casual cultural tourist” or tourists who want to enjoy other cultural heritages on a limited basis as a reason for traveling and in these destinations, they only visit attractions at a glance. Meanwhile, it is also understandable if the development of tourist destinations in the district has the potential to adopt a variety of local wisdom in the various interests of tourism policies in the region. Keywords: regional tourism, local wisdom, tourism managemen

Penyampaian Pelayanan Publik (Public Service Delivery) Pada Daerah Otonom Baru

This qualitative study revealed that the problem of education and health services in the Kabupaten Pesawaran consists of three issues, namely: (1) human resources, (2) Infrastructure and, (3) budget. Problems that occur within the scope of human resources consists of the problem of quantity, distribution and motivational educators and medical personnel to provide services. Factors that affect education and health services in the region covered by the two scope, namely: (1) The condition of a dilemma in the delivery of services agency performance, (2) The relationship between the stakeholders in the education and health service delivery. In addition there are also some aspects that could be a potential raw material for the development of alternative models of public service

Penyampaian Pelayanan Publik (Public Service Delivery) Pada Daerah Otonom Baru

This qualitative study revealed that the problem of education and health services in the Kabupaten Pesawaran consists of three issues, namely: (1) human resources, (2) Infrastructure and, (3) budget. Problems that occur within the scope of human resources consists of the problem of quantity, distribution and motivational educators and medical personnel to provide services. Factors that affect education and health services in the region covered by the two scope, namely: (1) The condition of a dilemma in the delivery of services agency performance, (2) The relationship between the stakeholders in the education and health service delivery. In addition there are also some aspects that could be a potential raw material for the development of alternative models of public service

Adaptive capacity in the implementation of disaster response village programme in Indonesia: Literature review

The disaster-resilient village programme, which aims to develop settlements with the autonomy to adapt and deal with disasters aims to promote disaster awareness. Several questions arise regarding the contribution of the programme to the development of the adaptive capacity of village communities, including: what types of adaptive capacity emerge as a result of the programme’s implementation, and what factors promote and inhibit the development of adaptive capacity? This study employs a comprehensive literature review. The initial step is to do a keyword search using Publish or Perish 8.2.3944.8118. This study includes a range of search phrases, including the phrase ‘disaster-resilience’ and keywords: community resiliency, disaster preparedness and disaster policy. The type of adaptive capacity that emerges from the implementation of the disaster response village programme incorporates the topic of flexibility predominantly, showing that this programme raises a diversity of adaption practices and possibilities in the community. This approach is influenced by the disaster-prone geographical characteristics of Indonesia. Practical gaps exist in the form of evaluating values in the development of similar disaster programmes, while theoretical gaps exist in the form of conceptual identification of cultural characteristics that may occur as a result of efforts to build adaptive ability through the programme. This article examines societal values that are affected by programmes. Contribution: This manuscript aims to add to the variety of disaster programme design initiatives requiring community resilience and sustainability. This sociocultural and disaster-related field is pertinent to the scope of this publication

Mewakhi and Hippun adat Sai Batin: Histories and local knowledge of adat community in Lampung Sumatera Indonesia

This study aims to assess local knowledge and history of the indigenous peoples Sai Batin, in Coast Tanggamus District, Lampung Province. Lampung history and local wisdom are often expected to be a solution for the prevention and conflict and violence. Lampung is one of the conflict-prone areas, especially land and land conflicts.Rooted conflicts because land disputes, land, and other land grabbing livelihoods ultimately lead to social inequality. Social inequality that has led to racial issues, so that the conflict led to ethnic and religious conflict although not the cause of the first.However, the issue of ethnicity is then used as the foundation for the conduct of conflict and violence against other groups.Land for the people of Lampung is very important, because the ground too, many migrants from Java and Bali came to Lampung.Land of Hope for Lampung nickname is very appropriate because until recently the number of immigrants far more than the natives. Lampung is the purpose of colonization and transmigration area since 1905. This study uses ethnographic methods to conduct in-depth interviews, observation and focus group discussions. The results of this study indicate that concept and Hippun Mewakhi Sai Batin wisdom is the potential for local communities can reduce conflict and violence

Distinct Dengue Disease Epidemiology, Clinical, and Diagnosis Features in Western, Central, and Eastern Regions of Indonesia, 2017–2019

The people of Indonesia have been afflicted by dengue, a mosquito-borne viral disease, for over 5 decades. The country is the world's largest archipelago with diverse geographic, climatic, and demographic conditions that may impact the dynamics of disease transmissions. A dengue epidemiology study was launched by us to compare and understand the dynamics of dengue and other arboviral diseases in three cities representing western, central, and eastern Indonesia, namely, Batam, Banjarmasin, and Ambon, respectively. A total of 732 febrile patients were recruited with dengue-like illness during September 2017–2019 and an analysis of their demographic, clinical, and virological features was performed. The seasonal patterns of dengue-like illness were found to be different in the three regions. Among all patients, 271 (37.0%) were virologically confirmed dengue, while 152 (20.8%) patients were diagnosed with probable dengue, giving a total number of 423 (57.8%) dengue patients. Patients' age and clinical manifestations also differed between cities. Mostly, mild dengue fever was observed in Batam, while more severe cases were prominent in Ambon. While all dengue virus (DENV) serotypes were detected, distinct serotypes dominated in different locations: DENV-1 in Batam and Ambon, and DENV-3 in Banjarmasin. We also assessed the diagnostic features in the study sites, which revealed different patterns of diagnostic agreements, particularly in Ambon. To detect the possibility of infection with other arboviruses, further testing on 461 DENV RT-PCR-negative samples was performed using pan-flavivirus and -alphavirus RT-PCRs; however, only one chikungunya infection was detected in Ambon. A diverse dengue epidemiology in western, central, and eastern Indonesia was observed, which is likely to be influenced by local geographic, climatic, and demographic conditions, as well as differences in the quality of healthcare providers and facilities. Our study adds a new understanding on dengue epidemiology in Indonesia

Distinct Dengue Disease Epidemiology, Clinical, and Diagnosis Features in Western, Central, and Eastern Regions of Indonesia, 2017–2019

The people of Indonesia have been afflicted by dengue, a mosquito-borne viral disease, for over 5 decades. The country is the world's largest archipelago with diverse geographic, climatic, and demographic conditions that may impact the dynamics of disease transmissions. A dengue epidemiology study was launched by us to compare and understand the dynamics of dengue and other arboviral diseases in three cities representing western, central, and eastern Indonesia, namely, Batam, Banjarmasin, and Ambon, respectively. A total of 732 febrile patients were recruited with dengue-like illness during September 2017–2019 and an analysis of their demographic, clinical, and virological features was performed. The seasonal patterns of dengue-like illness were found to be different in the three regions. Among all patients, 271 (37.0%) were virologically confirmed dengue, while 152 (20.8%) patients were diagnosed with probable dengue, giving a total number of 423 (57.8%) dengue patients. Patients' age and clinical manifestations also differed between cities. Mostly, mild dengue fever was observed in Batam, while more severe cases were prominent in Ambon. While all dengue virus (DENV) serotypes were detected, distinct serotypes dominated in different locations: DENV-1 in Batam and Ambon, and DENV-3 in Banjarmasin. We also assessed the diagnostic features in the study sites, which revealed different patterns of diagnostic agreements, particularly in Ambon. To detect the possibility of infection with other arboviruses, further testing on 461 DENV RT-PCR-negative samples was performed using pan-flavivirus and -alphavirus RT-PCRs; however, only one chikungunya infection was detected in Ambon. A diverse dengue epidemiology in western, central, and eastern Indonesia was observed, which is likely to be influenced by local geographic, climatic, and demographic conditions, as well as differences in the quality of healthcare providers and facilities. Our study adds a new understanding on dengue epidemiology in Indonesia