Why the study?
This study aimed to explore provider knowledge, barriers, and opportunities for improving chronic disease management in Indonesian primary health care.
Population
59 multidisciplinary healthcare providers across 14 primary care centers in Jakarta
Design
Descriptive cross-sectional mixed methods study
Key result
Primary healthcare providers in Indonesia demonstrated significant knowledge gaps in chronic disease management, with 84% misunderstanding diabetes referral criteria, highlighting major barriers to care.
Authors
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Identifies key barriers in Jakarta primary care for hypertension and DM; leaves open whether targeted interventions improve outcomes.
Cross-Sectional (n=59)
Yes
Significant provider knowledge gaps and structural barriers hinder the effective management of diabetes and hypertension in Indonesian primary care, highlighting the need for targeted training and system improvements.
Hustrini et al. (2026) conducted a cross-sectional in Management of diabetes mellitus and hypertension (n=59). Provider knowledge and perceived barriers was evaluated on Knowledge of referral systems, diabetes and hypertension management, and perceived barriers to care. Primary healthcare providers in Indonesia demonstrated significant knowledge gaps in chronic disease management, with 84% misunderstanding diabetes referral criteria, highlighting major barriers to care.