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Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint) Diah Setia Utami Director of Mental Health Ministry of Health, Republic of Indonesia

Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

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Page 1: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Diah Setia Utami Director of Mental Health

Ministry of Health, Republic of Indonesia

Page 2: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

BACKGROUND OF MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS IN INDONESIA

Page 3: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Current Situation of Mental Health

•  Severe mental disorder was nearly 0,5% (>1 million people) (Basic Health Research 2007)

•  Treatment gap in Indonesia is more than 90%. Survey in Leuwiliang West Java showed psychosis treatment gap was 96,5%.

Page 4: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Current Situation of Mental Health (cont’d)

• Prevalence of perinatal depression is 20%-30%

• Common mental health issues in the community: 1.  Depression disorder

(15.5%), 2.  Generalized anxiety

disorders (12.1%) 3.  Post- traumatic stress

disorders (8.5%).

*Collaboration research in West Java, 2011

Page 5: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Current Situation of Mental Health (2)

•  Mental health problems due to natural disaster: prevalence of depression & anxiety disorders was about 40% post disaster (Irmansyah et al, FKUI; FK Unpad Jabar, 2010).

Page 6: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Current Situation of Mental Health (3)

Student brawl / Other mass

violence

Migrant workers & Human trafficking

Page 7: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Mental Health Services (1) • 51 Mental Hospitals are available in 27

provinces: – 22 provide subspecialistic services

(Pediatric Psychiatry and/or Drug Dependence)

– Total bed capacity: 7700 (rate 3.31 per 100.000 population)

• 8 provincies do not have mental hospital

• 3 provincies do not have psychiatrist

Page 8: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Fasilities of Mental Health Services (2)

•  61,3% of PHC in Indonesia (around 9000 PHC) provide basic* mental health service (Health Facilities Research, 2011).

•  The majority of primary health care doctors and nurses have not received sufficient & official mental health training in the last five years.

•  252 (33%) general hospitals (government) have mental health services, especially outpatient services

* Early detection, home visit, essential psychopharmacotherapy

Page 9: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Provinces : 34 MHH: 50 (34 Goverment, 17 Private ) 8 has no Mental Hospital (Kepulauan Riau, Banten, Kalimantan Utara, Gorontalo, NTT, Sulbar, Maluku Utara dan Papua Barat)

Page 10: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

PROGRAMINDONESIA FREE FROM

“PASUNG”

Page 11: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Pasung problems

Estimation of people who

were restrainst physically were

18.800

Data from 21 Provinces : • 4205 reported

cases: 82% received treatment

Page 12: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Factors of Restraining People with Mental Disorder

• History of chronic and relapsing disease

• Lack of access to mental health services

• Family burden • Low respond towards

pharmacotherapy • Financial issues • Lack of knowledge and understanding

on mental health

Page 13: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

2010 - Socialization - Providing regulation

- Problem mapping

2011 - Strengthening HR

- Drug distribution

- Multi-sector commitment building

2012 - Strengthening services

- Community empowerment

2013 Monev in 33 provinces through: a. Basic Health

Research 2013

b. Specific questionnaire on pasung

2014 Remapping for future policy

ROADMAP of INDONESIA FREE FROM

PASUNG

13

Page 14: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Objectives •  To achieve pasung (restraint) free

situation for people with mental disorders in Indonesia, through: 1. Implementation of human rights-

based approach in treating people with mental disorders

2. Increasing mental health knowledge of stakeholders

3. Providing quality mental health service in the community

Page 15: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Objectives (cont’d) 4. Availability of sufficient mental

health budget at all level: national, provincial and district level

5. Availability of multi-sector collaboration and coordination in mental health efforts

6.  Implementation of mental health efforts monitoring and evaluation

Page 16: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Reported and Treated “Pasung” 2010 – July 2013

16

383

1139

1388 1295

238 (62,14%)

990 (86,92%)

488 (60,77%)

1178

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

2010 2011 2012 2013

Reported Treated

(82%)

* Data July 2013

Page 17: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Future Plan • Monitoring and Evaluation • Re-scheduling of “Pasung” Roadmap • Providing: guideline, regulation,

evaluation tools • Advocacy to the stakeholders • Capacity building for the health

profesionals

Page 18: Indonesia Free from “Pasung” (Physical Restraint)

Thank You

Thank You