Key result
Hypertension policies fail to meet minimum service standards due to insufficient cross-sector involvement.
Why the study?
The study was conducted to provide a summary of the importance of attention to managing hypertension and to discuss strategies to overcome patient compliance to manage self-care.
Improving hypertension management and patient compliance requires enhanced cross-sector coordination between health ministries and other governmental or non-governmental organizations.
Policy frameworks may support hypertension control; leaves open rigorous trials on compliance strategies.
Objective: This study discusses strategies to overcome hypertension patient compliance to manage self-care. The purpose of the study is to provide a summary of the importance of attention to managing hypertension. Method: a review of literature relevant to hypertension, policies, and management, both pharmacological and non-pharmacological, through cross-programs or sectors. Result: This study found that the ministry of health had compiled various policies to reduce the prevalence of hypertension, including technical guidelines for its implementation, but the strategy has not yet fully reached the minimum service standard, which is because it has not fully involved the relevant cross sectors. Conclusion: Improve the coordination system by “Joint Decree” between the Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Villages, PDT and Transmigration, the Ministry of Social Affairs, Indonesian National Army, police, and NGOs to carry out activities simultaneously to the community.
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Hamid Akhir Yani S (2021) conducted a review in Hypertension. Hypertension policies and management was evaluated. A review of hypertension policies found that strategies to reduce prevalence have not reached minimum service standards due to insufficient cross-sector involvement.
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