JAKARTA - In order to strengthen early detection and management of diabetes mellitus, the Banyumas District Health Office released an innovative digital application called Paras Sidia Cantik, short for Pantau, Amati, and Feel with the Melitus Diabetes Information System for Prevention of Complications.
This step was taken in response to the increasing cases of diabetes and the need for more systematic and sustainable health monitoring.
The official launch of the application was carried out in Purwokerto, Central Java, by the Banyumas Regional Secretary, Agus Nur Hadie. Head of the Banyumas District Health Office, Widyana Grehastuti, explained that this application was a breakthrough from the Disease Prevention and Control Division (P2P) of the Banyumas Health Office.
"Through this application, all patients will be monitored thoroughly, by name by address, to ensure their condition remains under control," explained Widyana, as quoted by ANTARA.
He added that Beautiful Sidia Paras has been implemented in all health centers in the Banyumas area in the early stages. By utilizing information technology, data on diabetic patients will be recorded and analyzed in real-time by medical personnel. This allows health workers to know whether patients routinely control, take drugs, or undergo periodic examinations.
"All patient activities are recorded in the system digitally and integrated," he added.
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This innovation not only facilitates the service process, but also becomes a tangible form of digital transformation in the health sector, which aims to prevent serious complications from diabetes mellitus. The Banyumas Health Office targets that all diabetics in the region can be monitored optimally with 100 percent coverage.
The Banyumas Regional Secretary, Agus Nur Hadie, expressed his appreciation for this innovation. He emphasized that the success of the program does not only depend on technology, but also on the commitment of all parties, especially health workers. This innovation is very good. I hope that all health workers, both at health centers and hospitals, will be committed to controlling diabetes through this system," he said in his remarks.
Agus also highlighted the great potential of the application as an early warning system. According to him, puskesmas officers can now find out directly which patients have passed the control schedule without the need to wait for a manual report. "Hopefully this will be an important step in suppressing complications due to diabetes," he concluded.
With the use of smart technology and an integrated approach, Banyumas is one of the areas that shows a strong commitment in the transformation of the health care system to detect, manage, and prevent complications of diabetes from an early age.
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