Ganjar Pranowo Asks For Integrated Vaccination Implementation Data

SEMARANG - Central Java Governor, Ganjar Pranowo, requested that all data related to the implementation of mass COVID-19 vaccinations be properly integrated.

"Please take note of all those who have been vaccinated. Prepare for the second vaccine later, don't let this committee disband here, we must prepare for the second", he said, quoted by Antara, Monday, August 23.

Ganjar also reminded the organizers of mass vaccinations to always record the number of vaccines injected so that the data could be properly integrated.

This was conveyed by Ganjar Pranowo in response to the experience of vaccination organizers who were considered hit and run or after completing the first injection, the organizing committee disbanded, so that people were confused about when and where to get the second vaccine injection.

"Now we are looking for the second injection, where to. We used to go there, but now it has disbanded (the committee). Now, we are trying to rearrange, we will again select the place, what vaccine, that's what we have to sort out again and turns out it's not easy enough. Hopefully later (FKUB and UMP) can help with that", he said.

Ganjar also advised the Banyumas FKUB to prioritize the elderly, elderly or pre-elderly, and those aged 50 years and over.

Then, people with vulnerable or comorbid groups and pregnant women.

He hopes that FKUB can pick up the ball by looking for these priority groups to be vaccinated.

"Please prioritize, look for it, don't tell me to come along. If you need to be guided by FKUB friends, maybe from the church, from the temple, from the mosque, let's get together. I ask for help. For vulnerable or comorbid groups, we can cooperate with BPJS (health assurance) because we already have the data, in Central Java, there are about 1.5 million comorbid people", said Ganjar Pranowo.

In addition to the priority groups, some groups receive special allocation vaccines, namely people with special needs or people with disabilities.

Ganjar added that the participation of campuses, religious leaders, and community leaders in helping with vaccinations will be very important.

"Because of this participation, socialization about vaccination will be easier, so if there are groups who don't believe they can be given education", he said.