Survey results in the stu and quality of health ser
fully accessible to the provided. The number of
However, service system optimally yet.
At the time of the disas from the government, 1
expenses, and the rema noted the costs spent for
the residents for treatmen
Figure 4.9 .The Amount o
Actually, the health faci residents who have publ
can directly come to the care, the health centre w
a letter of Jamkesmas a head of the family.
For residents who do facilities. But unlike Jam
Jamkesda facilities is lon house must be monitore
days. Then if they shou hospital fees as collate
complete. Such conditi affordability, and quality
4.4 Government a
Extreme Climate Ev
4.4.1 Residents’ Resp
Early warning is intend activity in an area prone
disaster at any time. E governments with the ai
study area show that there is no optimal access, services. This is partly because the health-care fac
e residents, especially related to cost, location, r of residents who have free health cards is as man
tems, medicine, and referral are still considered u saster, only 27.7 of the residents claim to recei
, 14.8 of the residents spend their own money aining 57.5 of residents do not know becaus
for medical treatments. The amount of costs spent ent during a climate disaster can be seen in the fig
nt of Cost Paid By Residents in IDR acilities provided by the health service are good
blic health insurance Jamkesmasfirst Askes, w the health centre. If the condition of residents req
will provide referrals to the hospital. Residents w s are poor, which is decided by judging from the
o not have a letter of Jamkesmas, they can u Jamkesmas, the process that must be passed by th
long. Besides there must be a letter from the head ored surveyed by the health centre, and this us
ould be referred to the hospital, residents must ateral. The money is returned if all of the do
ditions cause perception that there is no opt lity of health services
t and Residents’ Response to Disaster Du Events
esponse to the Presence of Disaster Handling
ended to continually inform the level of obser ne to disaster so that early preparation can be done
Early warning is disseminated to the public t aim of providing public awareness in avoiding
58 s, affordability,
facilities are not n, and services
any as 43.75. d unable to run
ceive assistance ey for medical
ause they never ent by 14.8 of
figure below.
od enough. For when sick they
requires further s who are given
the work of the
use Jamkesda them to obtain
ead of RT, their usually takes 2
st first pay the documents are
optimal access,
Due to
ng Institutions
servation result ne to anticipate
c through local g disaster. The
forms of early warning advice that include the
andor relocation, and ot must know are how to li
be done and avoided in t of disaster.
Training regarding evac needed. The training em
staff officers, SATKOR evacuation and rescue o
facing disaster will be fo
From the survey results disaster handling institut
no disaster handling inst got any information abo
Early Warning System there was a disaster ha
Disaster Response. R providing climate inform
RT, RW.
4.4.2 Residents’ Resp
