Database Management Infrastructure, Human Resources, Financing, and Equipment in The Sustainable Management of The Covid-19 Pandemic Andjar Prasetyo1, Abdul Hamid2, Herrukmi Septa Rinawati2, Tri Weda Raharjo2, Heri Wahyudianto BP3, Agustinus Hartopo3, Joula Olvy Maya Sondakh4
1Regional Development Planning Agency of Magelang City, Central Java, Indonesia-
2Research and Development Agency of East Java Province, Surabaya, Indonesia
3Regional Development Planning Agency of Papua Province, Jayapura, Indonesia
4Research Center for Macroeconomics and Finance, National Research and Innovation Agency, Jakarta, Indonesia
Abstract
Governance is one of the key priorities to suppress and document the statistical dynamics of the Covid-19 pandemic. However, poor governance increases the rate of the spread of COVID-19 and hinders the goal of suppressing COVID-19.
The purpose of this paper is to place governance as a lever to improve the performance of the health sector, especially during the Covid-19 pandemic, and to strengthen the relationship between governance interventions and the health system^s performance.
Secondary statistical data in the form of Covid-19 parameters were presented in sequence for 463 days in 35 city districts in Easy Java Province, Indonesia which were analyzed with tiered data source governance parameters. Four pillars for analysis in the form of a database/mapping of Covid-19 infrastructure and services- Basic data of human resources- Information on the financing of Covid-19 services- and Database of equipment, supplies, and commodities, developed as a continuation of the handling of covid-19.
The findings of this paper are that conceptualization in the form of a Covid-19 data source governance model needs to be driven by stakeholders sustainably as a strong safeguard against suppressing the Covid-19 rate.
Further research is needed to explore and develop the conceptual thinking behind Health governance on a wider scale.
Keywords: Infrastructure, Human Resources, Financing, Equipment, Sustainable Management, Covid-19 Pandemic