Sesi 17B_Health Human Power_Blok I_Dwi Handono

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    Implementation Strategies

    and Cases:Alliance-coalition-merging

    By:

    Dwi Handono Sulistyo

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    Health System (WHO)

    All activities whose primary purpose is topromote, restore or maintain health. FormalHealth services, including the professionaldelivery of personal medical attention, are

    clearly within these boundaries. So are actionsby traditional healers, and all use ofmedication, whether prescribed by provider ornot. Such traditional public health activities ashealth promotion & disease prevention, andother health enhancing intervention like road& environmental safety improvement, specific

    health-related education, are also part of the

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    Peran Pemerintah Dalam Sistem

    Kesehatan

    Menurut WHO:

    1. Peran dalam stewardship

    2. Peran dalam Financing 3. Peran dalam service provision

    4. Peran dalam pengelolaan resource.

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    Total Financial

    Resources

    Other

    recurrent

    Maintain

    -ance

    Labour

    costs

    Investment in

    Buildings &equipment

    Training

    Of people

    Recurrent

    Capital

    Production ofHealth

    interventions

    Consum

    -ables

    Physical

    capital

    Human

    resources

    (Retirement,

    Obsolescence)

    (Depreciation,

    Obsolescence)

    (Expiry, loss)

    Expenditure

    categories

    Budget

    elements

    Health System

    Inputs

    HRH Are One of Three Principle Health System Inputs

    World Health Report 2000, p.75

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    HUMAN CAPITAL

    Kombinasi P, K, inovasi & kemampuananggota perusahaan untuk melaksanakantugas-tugasnya (Edvinson & Malone)

    Kemampuan untuk mentransfer potensimanusia menjadi produk atau jasa(Seetharaman dkk)

    Akumulasi dari kemampuan individu untukmenyediakan solusi bagi pelanggan (Hubert &Saint-Onge)

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    Karakteristik Human Capital

    HC dalam bentuknya: tacit, know-how &kompetensi SDM tidak dapat dimiliki olehperusahaan, karena semua itu menghilangbegitu mereka tidak berada di kantor.

    (Edvinson & Malone) JADI: Pemilik SDM bukan perusahaan tapi

    manusia ybs.

    Dimensi HC: pendidikan & pelatihan;pengalaman; kompetensi; & komitmen(Sangkala); motivasi; dedikasi; integritas(Sucipto)

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    Manajemen Human Capital

    SDM diperlakukan sebagai investorsehingga mereka akan menanam modalnyadalam perusahaan (Sucipto)

    Sebagai investor, SDM ditempatkan sejajarkedudukannya sehingga ketika menetapkantarget, aspirasi mereka wajib diperhatikan.

    Hambatan: belum ada formula yang pastiuntuk menghitung nilai modal tsb.

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    Manajemen Human Capital 2

    Dari sisi perusahaan: Bagaimana HC dapat

    melahirkan atau menciptakan nilai bagi

    perusahaan

    Dimensi2 HC harus diperlakukan berbeda

    untuk setiap orang

    Penting: mengubah tacit knowledge menjadi

    explicit knowledge (Knowledge Management)

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    Perkembangan Konsep

    Dari konsep Human Capital menjadiIntellectual Capital

    Dalam Intellectual Capital, HC hanya menjadisalah satu aspek. Aspek lain adalah Structural

    Capital (Sangkala) & Customer Capital (Saint-Onge)

    Intellectual Capital: kemampuan

    mentransformasi P & asset intangible ke dalampenciptaan sumber kekayaan denganmelipatgandakan HC & modal struktural:(Edvinson)

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    CBHRM: Competency-Based

    Human Resource Management

    Premise: If competencies are the best

    predictors of performance, they should be used

    throughout the employment life cycle: for

    hiring, appraisal, development, succession

    planning, high-potential tracking, training, &

    career planning (Zwell, 2000 p.4).

    Premis tersebut harus diyakini penuh &diterapkan secara konsekuen & total.

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    Evolution of Thinking: What Predicts Performance

    1973

    Size & shape of the head;

    Brain weight;Skin color;Ethnicity;Social class;Birth order;Handwriting;

    Religion;IQ;Cultural heritage;

    Astrology;Heredity;Gender;

    So on

    David McClelland:

    -Behavioral traits-Characteristics

    Competencies

    Zwell (2000), P. 22

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    Job: Competence or Competency?

    Job Competence: An employees capacity to meet (or exceed) a jobs

    requirements by producing the job outputs at anexpected level of quality within the constraints of the

    organizations internal & external environments.Job Competency:

    An underlying characteristic of an employee (i.e.motive, trait, skill, aspect of ones self-image, social

    role, or a body of knowledge) which results ineffective and/or superior performance in a job

    Dubois (2004), p. 9

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    Competency = Skill?

    Competency tidak sama dengan Skill

    Skill hanya salah satu bagian/aspek dari

    Competency

    (Dalam praktek, Competency sering dianggap

    = Skill)

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    A body of

    knowledge;

    Skill;

    Aspects of ones

    self image;

    Motive;

    Trait

    Bisa diperoleh dari

    Pendidikan & Pelatihan;

    Pengalaman

    Mungkin bisa diperoleh dari

    Pendidikan & Pelatihan;

    Pengalaman

    Faktor bawaan; tidak bisa

    diperoleh secara sengaja

    Competency: Bisa diperoleh atau tidak ?

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    Konsekuensi CBHRM

    Karena Competency ada yang bersifat bawaan,maka:

    Lebih baik sejak awal memilih SDM yang

    sesuai atau memenuhi trait yang diinginkan;dan memenuhi aspek-aspek yang sulitdirekayasa (motive; self image)

    Aspek-aspek yang bisa direkayasa, harusdikelola secara sistematis &berkesinambungan.

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    Competency Identification

    Competency Model

    Competency Assessment

    Training & Development

    Planning

    Training & Development

    Intervention

    Selection

    Development

    Evaluation

    SYSTEMS MODEL

    FOR

    CBHRM

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    HRH: SOME CHARACTERISTICS

    The workforce is large, diverse, and comprisesseparate occupations often represented by powerful

    professional associations

    Some have sector-specific skills Access to health professional training (education) and

    employment is controlled by standards

    Entry requirements determined by the professions

    Aspect of their work are regulated.

    Buchan (2004), p. 4

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    HRH: SOME CHARACTERISTICS (2)

    Personnel cannot simply be stored & used at a laterdate;

    It cannot be easily substituted;

    it very greatly in their motivation, skills, & values; The production of personnel in the health services has

    a long time lag;

    It is difficult to predict future work actions &

    behavior; Work patterns of personnel get set in traditional ways

    & are difficult to change.

    Collins (1994), p. 197

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    HRH PROBLEMS

    SHORTAGE

    WASTAGE

    LOW MOTIVATION OUTDATED SKILL

    LOW PRODUCTIVITY

    MIGRATION/MALDISTRIBUTION

    Report of the Working Group on Demand (2004), P. 10

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    HRH-Related Constraints

    Individual Characteristic:

    Gender: Proportion of women in the workforceby skill level

    Social class & ethnicity of staff:Representation of health workers fromminority groups

    Demand for medical training: Number ofapplicants per training position

    Disease: HIV/AIDS prevalence rates amonghealth workers

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    HRH-Related Constraints 2

    Health Service Level:

    Team building & interaction: Number of team

    meetings & supervisions

    Surpluses, shortages, & skill mix: Proportion

    of health staff working in correctly staffed

    services

    Physical working environment: Proportion of

    health staff working in correctly equipped

    services

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    HRH-Related Constraints 3

    Health Sector Level:

    Salary level & monetary incentives: Salary

    grids in absolute terms

    Performance management & productivity:Existence of frameworks managing the

    collection and use of performance evidence

    (including career plans)

    Composition of workforce & skill mix:

    Shortages or surpluses of staff in particular

    occupations or professions/ Appropriately

    skilled workers for addressing priority diseases

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    HRH-Related Constraints 3a

    Health Sector Level (2):

    Geographical Imbalance: Distribution of

    appropriately skilled workers across regions

    Retention Policy: Existence of retention policy

    Health Sector Reform: Improvements in

    performance & responsiveness to adjust staff

    roles

    HRH policy & planning: Planning of future

    availability & requirements

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    HRH-Related Constraints 4

    Training Capacities:

    Training: Number of trainees per skilled level

    Retraining: Number of re-trainees per skilledlevel

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    HRH-Related Constraints 5

    Socio-political & economic context of a country:

    Multisectoral approaches: Quality of exchange

    among different interest groups & ministries

    Migration: Number of health staff migrating

    Governance & overall policy framework:

    Political stability, priority attached to social

    sectors, decentralization, civil service rules, etc

    Wyss (2004), p. 3

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    The Health Workforce Crisis

    Deficits doctors, nurses, & midwives

    The exodus from rural area to urban center or

    other province

    Inappropriate skill mix and gaps in service

    coverage in poorer area

    Large numbers of unemployed health

    professionals

    WHO The World Health Report 2006, p. 144

    THE AUSTRALIAN

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    CommunityHealth service

    Public Health &Other health services

    Repatriationhospitals

    Publichospitals

    Privatehospitals

    Nursinghomes

    Otherproviders

    Doctors &optometrists

    State/Territorygovernments

    Commonwealthgovernment

    Health insurancefunds

    HEALTH CAREPROVIDERS

    GOVERNMENTS& HEALTH FUNDS

    INSTITUTIONS & OTHER

    ORGANIZATIONS

    THE AUSTRALIANHEALTH CARE

    SYSTEM

    Source: Palmer & Short (1989, p.18)

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    Non Health

    Health:-Financing

    -Stewardship/

    Health planning-Provision

    -Resource

    generation

    -MarketFailures

    -Stakeholders

    -Regulations

    -Time lag

    -Potential

    Market power

    Utilization of

    Health care

    Education/training

    Labor participation

    Migration

    Financial/Physical/

    knowledge

    Shortage

    EquilibriumOver supply

    Policies

    Health care

    System

    Health

    LabourDemand

    HealthLaboursupply

    Resources

    Socio-demographic

    Economic

    Cultu

    ral

    Geog

    raphical

    HRH

    CONCEPTUAL

    FRAMEWORK

    WHO (2004; p.5)

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    Strategy Implementation:

    PRIORITIES FOR ACTION

    Educating & Training Health Workers

    Supporting & Protecting the Health Worker

    Community

    Enhancing the Effectiveness of the Health

    Workforce

    Tackling Imbalances & Inequities

    WHO, 2006

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    Case: Educating & Training Health

    Workers

    Estimasi jumlah kebutuhan tenaga kesehatan

    (berbagai profesi) di Indonesia tahun 2010 (646.692

    orang)

    Institusi pendidikan kesehatan yang ada TIDAKAKAN MAMPU memenuhi kebutuhan tersebut

    Peluang ditangkap swasta, dirikan banyak PTS baru

    Dampak UU Pendidikan: Pendidikan tinggi di bawahDepdiknas; kecuali kedinasan

    Dikotomi: Poltekkes/Akademi vs STIKES

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    Case: Educating & Training Health

    Workers (2)

    Dikotomi: Poltekkes/Akademi vs STIKES

    Poltekkes/Akademi Kes. Di bawah Depkes;

    berorientasi mutu (jumlah mahasiswa dibatasi)

    STIKES di bawah Depdiknas berorientasi

    mencerdaskan kehidupan bangsa; tak ada

    batasan jumlah mahasiswa

    Rumor: Depkes tidak akan menerima lulusan

    STIKES!!

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    Case: Educating & Training Health

    Workers (3)

    Dikotomi: Poltekkes/Akademi vs STIKES:

    BAGAIMANA SOLUSINYA?

    Alliance-coalition-merging??

    Environment

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    Health CareReform

    Declared objectives:-Efficiency-- Equity

    -- QualityStrategies:-Decentralization-Outcontracting

    -Strategies for equity-Strategies for quality

    Intermediary

    Factors

    -HR included in the

    reforms agenda

    -Congruence in values

    -Timeframe allowing

    participation

    -Role of unions

    -Implementation

    process-Behavior of health

    authorities

    Human

    ResourcesReactions

    Individual responses:

    -Incentives

    -Motivation

    -Psychological contract

    Collective Responses:-Public sector

    employees

    -Professional

    associations

    -Non professional

    Health workers

    Environment-economic-driven

    reform-other public sector

    Changes-changing labor laws

    HR ReactionsPerformance changes/

    Industrial actions/Obstruction to

    implementation/

    Effects on HRDownsizing/

    Performance-tied payment/

    Flexibilization/

    Changing roles