Indonesia Conference Directory

Corresponding Author
Wahju Dyah Laksmi Wardhani

Institutions
Uniersitas Muhammadiyah Jember

Abstract
This is a conceptual review of what developes a harmonious relationship between parents and childcare in terms of sustaining a routine program for children of 1 to 3 years old, known as a home-visit program. The home-visit program is a part program in daycare which takes the responsibility to educate children of working parents. This review aimed at describing a point of view of the home-visit attempt to harmonize the sustainability of childcare program at home. The attempts to improve the effectiveness of the program were reviewed from previous studies and theoretical framework about the significance of the program continuity at home where childcare hardly holds a control over. The result of the present review is a conceptual construct of an effective home-visit program which involves fundamental values like healthy lifestyle, toilet training, and daily skills for children of 1 – 3 years old.

Keywords
Keywords: home-visit program, childcare, fundamental values

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/KNEd4ZA92Vnk

Corresponding Author
Jeslyn Tengkawan

Institutions
a) Yayasan Capella Project Indonesia
Taman Surya 5 Ruko Avenue Blok KK1 No. 57
Cengkareng, Jakarta Barat 11730, Indonesia
*jeslynteng[at]yahoo.com
b) Mataram University, Faculty of Medicine

Abstract
Background and Aims: Monitoring child growth plays an important role in detecting child-s growth abnormalities and monitoring child-s nutritional adequacy. This study aimed to measure the completeness of growth chart in maternal and child health book and evaluate cadres. Methods: This is a cross-sectional study conducted in three stunting villages in Lombok Tengah. We evaluated 59 cadres and nutritionists and 205 maternal and child books. Results: We found 100% of WHO growth charts, including weight for height/length, height/length for age, and head circumference for age graphs in maternal and child health books were not filled. Out of 59 participants, 23.7% was never participated in height/length measurement and only 13.6% did a head circumference measurement at least once. 94.9% never filled or plotted WHO curves in maternal and child health book with the most reasons are did not know how to fill (64.4%), and 28.8% did not know that the growth chart can be filled and plotted. Implication: Prior studies showed that routine child growth monitoring should be done especially for children younger than 2 years. We suggest that government should socialize more about the importance and the urgency about child growth and development awareness to all parents and healthcare practitioners.

Keywords
child health; growth assessment; awareness; 1000 days

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/f9h274JrXknB

Corresponding Author
Wawan Saepul Irwan

Institutions
a) Department of Community Nutrition, Faculty of Human Ecology, IPB University, Bogor 16680

b) Center of Development and Empowerment Teacher and Education Personnel (CDETEP) for Business and Tourism, Ministry of Education and Culture of Republic of Indonesia

Abstract
Double burden of malnutrition is still a serious health problem. While we face under-nutrition such as stunting and wasting, we are also struggling to combat obesity. The first 1000 days in life, from pregnancy until 2 years after birth, is a golden period to overcome malnutrition. This was review study to analyse the role of maternal nutritional knowledge in improving nutritional status of children. The review was conducted to the papers related to maternal nutritional knowledge and nutritional status. Since the first 1000 days in life is a targeted period of nutritional intervention, maternal nutritional knowledge has an important role in determining the diet during pregnancy and the diet of children after birth. Healthy diet during pregnancy supports fetal development. Metabolic process is programmed during this period and the programming will shape the adulthood wellbeing. In addition, maternal nutritional knowledge determines the feeding practice to the baby after birth. The nutritional adequacy of children depends on that practice. Thus, maternal nutritional knowledge is strongly associated with nutritional status of children. Educating the mothers for their nutritional knowledge may help to improve the nutritional status of children.

Keywords
Maternal nutritional knowledge, nutritional status, children

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/JauQFykp6dKt

Corresponding Author
Kadek Aria Prima Dewi PF

Institutions
Institut Hindu Dharma Negeri Denpasar, Indonesia

Abstract
The first 1000 days of life is a golden period for children-s growth and development. There are various efforts made by humans aimed at optimizing the growth and development of their children in this period. In Balinese Hindu community, the way to optimize childrens growth and development in the first 1000 days period is actualized in the form of traditions packed in the Manusa Yajna ceremony. In general, the Manusa Yajna ceremony aims to build human resources that are useful for the community. But in practice, the Manusa Yajna ceremony is interpreted as a sacred ceremony related to the debt of parents to their ancestors who reborn as their children. Manusa Yajna ceremony beyond the sacred context is a form of education dealing with the efforts to optimize the children-s growth and development through nurturing process. This study seeks to explore the meaning behind Manusa Yajna tradition in optimizing childrens growth and development in the first 1000 days period. The analysis will mainly focusing on the process, facilities and infrastructure of the ceremony relating to Tantra, Mantra and Yantra. This research is a qualitative study within the context of Balinese Hindu community.

Keywords
First 1000 days of life; Manusa Yajna; family education

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/xvGqTdY63bFU

Corresponding Author
Ayu Anandhika Septisari

Institutions
a) Yayasan Capella Project Indonesia
Taman Surya 5 Ruko Avenue Blok KK1 No. 57
Cengkareng, Jakarta Barat 11730, Indonesia
*ayuanandhika[at]gmail.com
b) Mataram University, Faculty of Medicine

Abstract
Background and Aims: Maternal and child health handbook (MCHH) is a home based health record and contains information of the mother throughout pregnancy until postnatal period as well as child health such growth monitoring. It ensures continuity of care and provides health education to parents. This study aimed to assess mothers practices of MCCH. Methods: This was a community based cross-sectional study conducted in three stunting villages in Central Lombok. All mothers of children 6-12 months of age were enrolled to undergo mothers practices of MCHH questionnaire. Results: A total of 205 mothers participated in this study. Of that number 17 (8.29%) mothers had poor practice, 119 (58.05%) had fair practice, and 69 (33.66%) had good practice of MCCH. Only 37 (18.04%) mothers were always read the book, 45 mothers (21.95%) never had discussion with health workers about MCCH, 80 mothers (39.02%) were never gave complementary feeding based on MCCH recommendation, and 74 (36.09%) never did child stimulation based on MCCH. Implication: The MCHH is a superior alternative to continuum of care to ensure better health for mother and children especially in 1,000 days of life. Mothers practices of MCHH could be one of factors that affect child growth and development.

Keywords
maternal and child health; handbook; practice; child growth and development

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/WPxAkG3uEcDh

Corresponding Author
Diah Winarni

Institutions
Medical Services Sector
RSUPN Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo
Jakarta, Indonesia
diahwinarni[at]gmail.com

Abstract
Breast milk has an important role in the first 1000 days of life. World Health Organization (WHO) recommends exclusive breastfeeding during the first 6 months of life and followed by breastfeeding accompanied with appropriate complementary foods up to the age of 2 years or more. Lack of knowledge about how to breastfeed, facilities in public area, and support in the workplace cause optimal breastfeeding still become a challenge. This study aims to analyze the relationship between optimization breastfeeding in 1000 days of life with child growth development. The study was conducted with a descriptive qualitative method. The results show that there is a positive relationship between optimization breastfeeding with nutritional status, cognitive, motor skills, and psychology developments. This implies that the optimization of breastfeeding in the first 1000 days of life can successfully make better child growth and development breastfeeding must be facilitated even in public area and offices.

Keywords
breastfeeding; growth; development

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/Fj6rCYncLd79

Corresponding Author
Yuli Anggraini

Institutions
Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia

Abstract
Stunting – the failure to reach one-s potential for growth – is caused by chronic malnutrition and repeated illness during childhood. It reflects the cumulative effects of chronic malnutrition during the 1,000 first days of life, and also associated with lack of education, poverty, less healthy, and more vulnerable to non-communicable diseases and is indicative of a poor quality of life that negatively affects the nation-s human resources. Globally, Indonesia ranks fifth in terms of stunting. According to the Global Nutrition Report 2014 (based on data from 117 countries), Indonesia is one of the 17 countries with three major malnutrition problems: stunting, wasting and obesity. The 2018 National health Research (Riskesdas), shows that 30.8% children under five in Indonesia experience stunting, which is down when compared to Riskesdas 2013 data, that is 37.2%. In 2017, Indonesian Vice President Jusuf Kalla called for a National Strategy to Accelerate Stunting Prevention. The strategy, supported by the World Bank, was built on Indonesia-s experience and global lessons, particularly Peru-s success cutting its stunting rate by half in just seven years.

Keywords
stunting, malnutrition, Indonesia

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/DTvb86JmfgQX

Corresponding Author
Faizatul Faridy

Institutions
Universitas Islam Negeri Ar-Raniry
Banda Aceh, Indonesia

Abstract
Population growth and economic development over time has the potential to increase damage on earth. The large number of felling trees and changes in land use for development, the increase in millions of tons of waste, the increase in industry and vehicles also contribute to the threat to the environment. The above problems are not easy to overcome in the near future, need a long process and expensive costs. One solution that can be done by every individual is to love the environment and understand the relationship between humans and the environment, that human behavior will have an impact on the environment which will later return to its own effect on humans. Cultivating a love for the environment can be done from an early age, namely by developing intelligence called naturalistic intelligence. This research was conducted to analyze the role of parents in developing naturalist intelligence in early childhood. This study uses a qualitative approach with a case study design. Data collection was carried out using observation sheets, in-depth interviews and documentation. The findings of this study reveal that only 42% of parents are developing their childrens naturalist intelligence at home. It was also found that parents who develop their childrens naturalistic intelligence love the environment so much that they want their children to love and protect the environment.

Keywords
naturalistic intelligence; parents- role; environment

Topic
The First 1,000 Days in Life

Link: https://ifory.id/abstract/v3DTJEP7wW8q