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Nuclear Medicine in Indonesia

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Nuclear Medicine in Indonesia

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    1. Nuclear Medicine in Indonesia

    2. Indonesia

    3. Health care facilities: No of doctors : 15/100,000 population Payments for health care: Health Insurance : 6.2 % Government : 7.8 % Individual (fee for service) Primary health care : 7,243 Hospital : Government : 522 Private : 351 No of bed : 120.000 Super-specialty hospitals providing tertiary health care : 54

    4. No. of medical colleges: University : 52 state and 100 private School of Medicine and teaching hospital : 18 state and 17 private Post-graduate medical education in nuclear medicine : 1

    5. Difficult to determine the accurate incidence of any disease in Indonesia Epidemiological data generally are based on diagnosis made by physicians Autopsy data are not very reliable, since autopsy is not a routine procedure Poor of reporting data particularly from rural area and private practice

    6. Major Health problems : 1. Infection & Infectious diseases 2. Coronary artery disease 3. Diabetes 4. Geriatric diseases 5. Cancer Separate data between male female not available

    9. Equipments

    15. Tne Constrains of nuclear medicine in Indonesia Policy Nuclear medicine is not priority Equipment Limited allocation of fund for procurement of equipment and maintenance Radiopharmaceutical BATAN can produce various radionuclide High cost due to unbalance between production and demand Stability of quality and continuity of radiopharmaceutical supply Man power Lack of Nuclear Medicine Physician, other professional supporting nuclear medicine and mid-level personnel as well and most of them stay in Jakarta and Bandung Lack of appreciation of the medical doctor to nuclear medicine Misperception of the community on nuclear medicine

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