02617nas a2200289 4500008004100000024000700041245008700048210006900135260001600204300001200220490000700232520181500239653001102054653001502065653001502080653001402095653001402109100002402123700002902147700001602176700002202192700002802214700000502242700002002247700002002267856004002287 2024 eng d a2100aCommunity-Based Electronic Recording and Reporting in Indonesia: Systematic Review0 aCommunityBased Electronic Recording and Reporting in Indonesia S cAugust 2024 a860-8640 v163 a

Background: Implementing electronic-based health information systems in Indonesia has shown a significant increase in the last decade. However, many problems still need to be solved that hinder the effectiveness of this system. Studies describing the implementation of electronic-based data collection, monitoring, and reporting show confusing results. Aim: This review aims to evaluate the implementation of community-based electronic data collection, monitoring and reporting. Method: PRISMA guidelines was used to conduct this review. Databases used to search relevant literature including PubMed, Sciencedirect, Willey Online Library, and Proquest. Authors independently screening and extracted the data from the eligible studies. CASP for qualitative study was used to assess the quality of the study. Result: There are nine studies that matched with the inclusion criteria. Area of recording, monitoring, and reporting including maternal and child health, NCDs, and Tuberculosis. the challenges faced by Indonesia in implementing the ERMR including internet connections, access to electricity, absence of regulations, human resources, facilities, Fragmented application, Age, Pandemic, and lack of communication. Based on those barriers, infrastructure in supporting the implementation of ERMR is the most stated in the studies included. Conclusion: The implementation of ERMR is crucial for the Indonesian government to address immediately, given the significantly substantial benefits for the health status of the Indonesian people. The availability of adequate infrastructure, especially in remote areas, will support satisfactory public health services.

10aHealth10aIndonesia.10aMonitoring10aRecording10aReporting1 aSaeni, Rahmat, Haji1 aAbdullah, Andi, Zulkifli1 aHadju, Veni1 aAmiruddin, Ridwan1 aBirawida, Agus, Bintara1 a1 aHandayani, Rika1 aMallongi, Anwar uhttps://www.phcogj.com/article/2350