Spatial Analysis of Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever in The Working Area of The Puuwatu Health Center

Rahmawati Rahmawati; Tasnim Tasnim; Fitri Yanti; Ardhi  Naufal Fauzan

doi:10.54883/wwbchq09

Authors

Rahmawati Rahmawati Mandala Waluya University, Indonesia
Tasnim Tasnim Mandala Waluya University, Indonesia
Fitri Yanti Mandala Waluya University, Indonesia
Ardhi Naufal Fauzan Mandala Waluya University, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54883/wwbchq09

Keywords:

Flick Free Numbers , Residential Density, Waste Management, Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever

Abstract

Backgrounds:Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF) is one of the infectious diseases that has high morbidity and morality rates. Based on data obtained from the Kendari City Health Office, it is known that the prevalence of DHF in Kendari City in 2021 was 211 cases of DHF. In 2022, there were 230 cases of DHF. In 2023, the number of cases was 253 people.

Methods:This type of research isquantitative descriptive with a spatial approach.The population in the study was 8,100 respondents with a sample of 99 respondents using a sampling technique.cluster sampling. The analysis used univariate analysis, and spatial analysis and was testedusing the Chi-square test.

Results: Of the total 99 respondents, there were 7 cases of DHF, with 3 cases each in Puuwatu and Punggolaka Villages, and 1 case in Watulondo Village. Of the total 99 respondents, there were 34 respondents who did not reach the ABJ target with the most respondents from Punggolaka Village, 11 respondents. Of the 99 respondents, there were 17 respondents who did not meet the housing density requirements with the most respondents from Watulondo Village, 6 respondents. Of the 99 respondents, there were 43 respondents who had poor waste management with the most respondents from Punggolaka Village, 14 respondents.

Conclusion:The incidence of DHF in the Puuwatu Health Center working area was in Puuwatu Village as many as 3, Punggolaka Village as many as 3 and Watulondo Village as many as 1.