Forecasting Blood Availability in Pontianak City using ARIMA Models to Optimize Inventory Planning at UTD PMI

It is of utmost importance to control the blood supply in UTD PMI because if there is a requirement for blood, PMI can fulfill the necessary blood needs and keep the ideal blood availability. PMI UTD may encounter a shortfall of blood supply if increases in blood demand are not supported by an increase in the number of donors contributing blood. A forecast of the number of blood requests is essential to estimate the quantity of blood that is necessary and the number of blood donors that are required to be prepared to fulfill the needed blood requests. This study is a quantitative investigation that use the Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) method in order to provide an accurate prediction regarding the quantity of blood that is required for each blood type in Pontianak City. UTD PMI Pontianak City provided the information that was used in this study. The information that was used included information on the number of blood requests for blood types A, AB, B, and O. Following this, the data was subjected to three iterative steps of Box Jenkins analysis, which included order identification, parameter estimation, and diagnostic testing. The goal was to obtain the most accurate model, which was then utilised to forecast the quantity of blood demand that will occur in the subsequent periods. Furthermore, the findings of this investigation indicate that the ARIMA (2,0,0), ARIMA (3,0,3), ARIMA (1,0,2), and ARIMA (1,0,0) models are the most accurate models for predicting the availability of blood categories A, AB, B, and O. ..UTD Pontianak City is anticipated to be able to manufacture bloodstock consisting of 73 blood bags over the next five days. The bloodstock will include 19 bags of Group A, 6 bags of Group AB, 22 bags of Group B, and 6 bags of Group O specifics. In light of the forecast results, it is envisaged that UTD PMI will be able to maximize inventory planning for blood in Pontianak City to reduce the number of instances in which there are shortages of blood availability.