Utilizing digital technology for education on minor illness treatment for the community at Rusun Mawar Penjaringan

The lack of public knowledge regarding online medicine purchases for minor ailments is the main concern of this program. According to BPOM data in 2021, online medicine purchases increased by 480% during the Covid-19 pandemic, reflecting the growing public need for online access to medications. However, this surge comes with the risk of purchasing errors that could jeopardize health. To address this issue, a digital education program was conducted at Rusun Mawar Penjaringan to enhance public knowledge and awareness about safe and correct online medicine purchases. The program utilized interactive lectures and questionnaires. Participants underwent a pre-test to measure their initial understanding of online medicine purchases, followed by a post-test after the education session to evaluate knowledge improvement. Results showed a significant increase, with 70.5% of participants correctly answering post-test questions compared to their pre-test results. This program not only contributes to improving public digital health literacy but also serves as a preliminary step toward fostering awareness of safe and appropriate online medicine purchasing practices.

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Publication Details

Journal
Community Empowerment
Published
2024-11-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.31603/ce.12052
Primary Topic
Public Health and Nutrition
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Utilizing digital technology for education on minor illness treatment for the community at Rusun Mawar Penjaringan

Lusy Noviani, Vandy Vandy, Deka Prismawan, Ledianasari Ledianasari et al.
Community Empowerment
Public Health and Nutrition
article

Utilizing digital technology for education on minor illness treatment for the community at Rusun Mawar Penjaringan

Lusy Noviani, Vandy Vandy, Deka Prismawan, Ledianasari Ledianasari, Clarissa Max, Lily Agista Nurfazriah, Florensia Irena Angellika, Meirisa Meirisa, Michael Kim Putra Jaya, Patrick Renata, Valeska Aurelia Sulisyanto
article en

Abstract

The lack of public knowledge regarding online medicine purchases for minor ailments is the main concern of this program. According to BPOM data in 2021, online medicine purchases increased by 480% during the Covid-19 pandemic, reflecting the growing public need for online access to medications. However, this surge comes with the risk of purchasing errors that could jeopardize health. To address this issue, a digital education program was conducted at Rusun Mawar Penjaringan to enhance public knowledge and awareness about safe and correct online medicine purchases. The program utilized interactive lectures and questionnaires. Participants underwent a pre-test to measure their initial understanding of online medicine purchases, followed by a post-test after the education session to evaluate knowledge improvement. Results showed a significant increase, with 70.5% of participants correctly answering post-test questions compared to their pre-test results. This program not only contributes to improving public digital health literacy but also serves as a preliminary step toward fostering awareness of safe and appropriate online medicine purchasing practices.

Community EmpowermentVol. 9(11)
Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Public Health and Nutrition
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