Retna Siwi Padmawati

TL;DR: Indonesian physicians need to be educated on the importance of routinely asking their patients about their tobacco use and offering practical advice on how to quit smoking.

TL;DR: The need for better stakeholder engagement prior to vaccine availability and the potentially important role of religious and community leaders in rotavirus vaccine acceptability in the majority Muslim community of Yogyakarta, Indonesia are highlighted.

TL;DR: A pilot intervention is mounting to train DOTS providers, who are mostly family members of patients, to deliver smoking cessation messages and reinforce the cessation advice provided by physicians during and following TB treatment.

TL;DR: The stigmatization ofdrug use, particularly of drug use by women, in Indonesia appears to have contributed to significant shame, isolation from mainstream society and high rates of sharing injecting equipment with a small group of trusted friends (particularly the partner).

TL;DR: A community based survey in Indonesia that investigated women's exposure to secondhand smoke in LMICs and local perceptions of SHS risk to women and children found a low sense of self efficacy in individually getting their husbands to quit smoking in their homes but a strong sense of collective efficacy that husbands might agree to a well‐publicized and agreed‐upon community household smoking ban.