Asri C. Adisasmita

TL;DR: This is the first study to document near miss in public and private hospitals in Indonesia; close to a fifth of admissions in public hospitals were associated with near miss; and the critical state in which the women arrived suggest important delays in reaching the hospitals.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined trends in the percentage of births attended by a health professional and deliveries via caesarean section and found that the greatest increases in professional attendance occurred among the poorest two quintiles compared with 6% per year for women in the middle quintile (P = 0.02).

TL;DR: A confidential enquiry was a diagnostic tool to identify opportunities for improving care and practitioners had a unique insight into factors that contribute to quality care and how feasible interventions might be made.

TL;DR: Report of first-day mortality did not decrease significantly between 1986 and 2002, whereas early neonatal mortality decreased by an average of 3.2% annually, suggesting a need for improved training in immediate newborn care, strengthened emergency referral, and continued support for family planning policies.

TL;DR: By recognizing the prediction factors, epidemiological modeling and scoring system of undiagnosed diabetes mellitus in Indonesia can be used as a screening tool in primary health care and health care with minimal diagnostic facility.