INDONESIA Situation

Coronavirus Report
Disease 201919 (COVID-19) World Health
World Health
Coronavirus Disease
Coronavirus Disease 20192019 (COVID-19)
(COVID-19) Organization
Organization
SituationReport
Situation Report--711 Indonesia
Indonesia

Data Data
as of:
as 10 June
of 07 May2020
2020

HIGHLIGHTS
• As of 10 June, the Government of Indonesia
announced 34 316 confirmed cases (1 241 new
cases – highest daily count yet) of COVID-19,
1 959 deaths and 12 129 recovered cases from 424
districts across all 34 provinces 1.

• WHO continues to support the government in

provincial data analyses to assess the
epidemiological criteria for relaxing large-scale
social restrictions (PSBB), as recommended in the
WHO guidance to adjust public health and social
measures (PHSM) (pages 5-10).

• WHO is supporting the Ministry of Health (MoH) in

the review of provincial operational response plans
for all 34 provinces (pages 10-12).

Figure 1: Geographic distribution of cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Indonesia across the
provinces reported between 04 to 10 June 2020. Source of data

Disclaimer: The number of cases reported daily is not equivalent to the number of persons who contracted
COVID-19 on that day; reporting of laboratory-confirmed results may take up to one week from the time of testing.

1
https://infeksiemerging.kemkes.go.id/
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 GENERAL UPDATES
• President Joko Widodo set a new target for COVID-19 testing of 20 000
polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests per day. Currently, the price for a
PCR test at private hospitals varies from 2 million (US$ 142) to 2.5 million
(US$ 178) Indonesian Rupiah. The COVID-19 Task Force stated that the
price will be standardized to make it more affordable. The President also
asked the task force to do more aggressive contact tracing, using advanced
communication technology 2.

• The COVID-19 Task Force and the MoH have started visiting provinces
where the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases has been significantly
increasing over the last few weeks 3. They have visited East Java to provide
support to improve their polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing capacity.
They have also visited South Sulawesi along with the Coordinating Ministry
of Human Development and Culture to review the COVID-19 response in
the province and discuss the new normal guidelines.

• The Governor of Jakarta extended the PSBB until the end of June and
released a schedule for reopening economic activities during the first phase
of the transition period. Throughout June 2020, the gradual transition from
PSBB to ‘new normal’ is expected to happen. During this period, houses of
worship will reopen at half capacity, as will offices, shops, restaurants,
factories, retailers and city-owned small to medium-sized businesses. Non-
food businesses in markets and shopping centres will be allowed to open in
the third week of June. An ‘emergency brake policy’ will be in place to stop
the reopening if implementation of health protocols fails and cases resurge 4.

• Doctors’ associations and hospitals are preparing protocols for the new
normal scenario. These will include: screening patients for COVID-19; and
limiting the number of patients, visitors and procedures in health facilities by
relying more on telemedicine. The Indonesian Hospital Association (PERSI)
stated that the protocols would aim to minimize risks of COVID-19
outbreaks in health care facilities and rebuild the confidence of patients in
visiting hospitals for purposes unrelated to COVID-19 5.

2
https://jakartaglobe.id/news/jokowi-sets-new-target-of-20000-pcr-tests-per-day
3
https://setkab.go.id/en/covid-19-task-force-to-provide-additional-assistance-to-provinces-with-
significant-hike-in-cases/
4
https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2020/06/04/jakarta-enters-transition-phase-to-ease-
restrictions-extends-psbb-to-end-of-june.html
5
https://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2020/06/07/hospitals-more-cautious-adjust-services-as-
indonesia-forges-covid-19-new-normal.html
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 SURVEILLANCE

• There were 1 241 new confirmed COVID-19 cases reported on 10 June, the
highest number of cases reported in a single day since the first cases were
announced on 02 March. The cumulative number of confirmed cases
nationwide on 10 June was 34 316 (Fig. 2).

1400 40000

1200 35000
30000

Cumulative number
1000
Daily number

25000
800
20000
600
15000
400
10000
200 5000
0 0
2-Mar
6-Mar

3-Apr
7-Apr

1-May
5-May
9-May

2-Jun
6-Jun
10-Mar
14-Mar
18-Mar
22-Mar
26-Mar
30-Mar

11-Apr
15-Apr
19-Apr
23-Apr
27-Apr

13-May
17-May
21-May
25-May
29-May

10-Jun
Daily number of confirmed COVID-19 cases
Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 2: Daily and cumulative number of cases reported in Indonesia, as of 10 June 2020.
Source of data

Disclaimer: The number of cases reported daily by the MoH is not the number of persons
who contracted COVID-19 on that day; reporting of laboratory-confirmed results may take up
to one week from the time of testing. Therefore, caution must be taken in interpreting this
figure and the epidemiological curve for further analysis.

• As of 10 June, most of the confirmed cases were in Java Island, followed

by Sulawesi (in South Sulawesi) and Kalimantan (in South Kalimantan);
the cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases by province is shown
below (Fig. 3).

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 Jakarta
East Java
West Java
South Sulawesi
Central Java
South Kalimantan
South Sumatra
Papua
Banten
West Nusa Tenggara
West Sumatra
Bali
North Sumatra
North Sulawesi
Central Kalimantan
East Kalimantan
Province

Maluku
Southeast Sulawesi
Yogyakarta
West Kalimantan
Riau Islands
North Maluku
West Papua
North Kalimantan
Central Sulawesi
Lampung
Gorontalo
Bangka Belitung Islands
Riau
East Nusa Tenggara
Jambi
West Sulawesi
Bengkulu
Aceh

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000

Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 3: Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases by province in Indonesia, as of 10

June 2020. Source of data

Disclaimer: Data from Jakarta include patients isolated or hospitalized in Wisma Atlet (RSDC:
Rumah Sakit Darurat COVID-19), which is the biggest national makeshift hospital for COVID-
19; some patients may not be residents of Jakarta. The same may apply to other provinces.

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EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CRITERIA TO ASSESS COVID-19 TRANSMISSION
Table 1: Assessment of epidemiological criteria for six provinces in Java Island
for the 3-week period from 18 May to 07 June 2020
Province Decline in the number of Positivity rate (%) Decrease in the
confirmed COVID-19 cases over 2 weeks** number of
since the latest peak* confirmed and
probable case
deaths for the last
3 weeks***
Jakarta <50% decline 8.5 No
West Java >50% decline for two weeks 6.6 No
Central Java latest peak last week 11.1 No
Yogyakarta >50% decline for more than 8.1 Yes
three weeks
East Java <50% decline 30.9 No
Banten latest peak last week 8.3 No
*date of latest peak differs for each province (see Figs. 4 to 9 for details)
**positivity rate is calculated from 25 May to 07 June 2020 (see Fig. 10 for details)
***decrease in deaths is calculated from 18 May to 07 June 2020 (see Fig. 11 for details)

Criterion 1: Decline of at least 50% over a 3-week period since the latest peak and
continuous decline in the observed incidence of confirmed and probable cases.

Jakarta
1200 60000

1000 50000

Cumulative number
Weekly number

800 40000

600 30000

400 20000

200 10000

0 0

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 4: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Jakarta,

March to June 2020. Source of data

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 West Java
500 18000
450 16000
400 14000

Cumulative number
Weekly number

350 12000
300
10000
250
8000
200
150 6000
100 4000
50 2000
0 0

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 5: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in West Java,
March to June 2020. Source of data

Central Java
350 12000

300 10000

Cumulative number
250
Weekly number

8000
200
6000
150
4000
100

50 2000

0 0

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 6: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Central

Java, March to June 2020. Source of data

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 Yogyakarta
50 1800
Figure
45 7: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Central 1600
Java,
40 March to June 2020. Source of data
1400

Cumulative number
35
Weekly number

• 1200
30
• 25 1000
800
• 20
600
• 15
400
• 10
5 200
• 0 0
•

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 7: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in

Yogyakarta, March to June 2020. Source of data

East Java
1600 45000
1400 40000
35000

Cumulative number
1200
Weekly number

30000
1000
25000
800
20000
600
15000
400 10000
200 5000
0 0

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 8: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in East

Java, March to June 2020. Source of data

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 Banten
180 8000
160 7000

Cumulative number
140 6000
Weekly number

120
5000
100
4000
80
3000
60
40 2000
20 1000
0 0

Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases Cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases

Figure 9: Weekly and cumulative number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Banten,

March to June 2020. Source of data

Criterion 2: Less than 5% of samples positive for COVID-19, at least for the last 2
weeks, assuming that surveillance for suspected cases is comprehensive.
• None of the provinces in Java have a positivity rate of less than 5% of
samples over the 2-week period from 25 May to 07 June 2020 (Fig. 10).
50000 35
44239
45000 30.9 30
40000
35000 25 Positivity Rate (%)
Number of tests

30000
20
25000
20000 15

15000 12846 11.1 10

8.5 8.1 8.3
10000 6.6 6755
3146 3796 5
5000 869
0 0
Jakarta West Java Central Java Yogyakarta East Java Banten

Test Performed Positivity Rate (%)

Figure 10: Total number of tests performed and positivity rate over 2-week period of 25 May to 07 June
2020 for provinces in Java. Source of data: Jakarta, West Java, Central Java, Yogyakarta, East Java,
Banten.

Disclaimer: The data are provisional. Limitation to the analysis: For a reliable positivity rate calculation,
at least 1 test per 1 000 population per week is required, and this has been met only in Jakarta.
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 Criterion 3: Decline in the number of deaths among confirmed and probable cases
at least for the last 3 weeks.

Jakarta West Java

180 250
160
140 200
36
120
100 150
151
80 134 1
75 100
60 148
40 99
50 14
20 38 27
0 16 12 18 16 14
0
18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 - 18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 -
24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20 24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20

Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP

East Java Yogyakarta

250
50
10
200 40
99 6
150 1 30
56 64
100 20

50 113 10
89 87

0 0 1 0 0
18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 - 18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 -
24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20 24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20

Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP

Banten Central Java

200
25
20 150
15
100
18 20
10 155
8 73
50
5
5 3 30 28
0 2 0 0 0
18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 - 18/05/20 - 25/05/20 - 01/06/20 -
24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20 24/05/20 31/05/20 07/06/20

Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP Death-Confirmed-Case Death-PDP Death-ODP

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Figure 11: Deaths among confirmed COVID-19 cases, patients under surveillance (PDP)
and persons under observation (ODP) per week over the last 3 weeks from 18 May to 07
June 2020 in six provinces in Java Island. Source: Jakarta, West Java, East Java,
Banten, Central Java, Yogyakarta.
Disclaimer: The data are provisional. Only some provinces are reporting data on deaths
of PDP and ODP and there is no definition of probable case yet in the national guidance.
Based on WHO definition, a probable case is a suspect for whom testing for COVID-19
is inconclusive or testing could not be performed for any reason. There may be a
discrepancy in the of number of deaths of confirmed COVID-19 cases between national
and provincial data sources.

• The deaths among patients under surveillance (PDP) have been

substantially higher than deaths among confirmed COVID-19 cases in all
provinces in Java except East Java (Fig. 11). A continuous decrease in
total number of deaths among confirmed COVID-19 cases, PDP and ODP
was not observed in the majority of Java island provinces.

PLANNING, RISK AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT

• WHO continued to support the MoH in the virtual review of provincial

operational response plans from 28 May to 10 June. These video
conferences have facilitated discussions between central and provincial
levels; the provinces presented their response plans and reported best
practices, innovations as well as challenges they face while implementing
COVID-19 response activities. WHO presented the WHO updated guidance
on operational planning (Fig. 12), highlighted the importance of monitoring
and evaluation of the operational response plans and emphasized the
necessity of maintaining the delivery of essential health services despite the
increased demand for care of people with COVID-19. WHO technical
officers from surveillance, laboratory, case management, and risk
communication and community engagement provided inputs during the
review process.

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 Figure 12: Endang Wulandari from WHO presenting the WHO guidance on operational
planning via video conference during a review of provincial response plans, 08 June 2020.
Credit: WHO

Figure 13: A review of the COVID-19 operational response plan for Riau province on 08 June
2020. Credit: WHO

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 • Some of the good practices as well as challenges identified during the
review of provincial operational response plans are listed below:
- In South Sulawesi, asymptomatic contacts of confirmed COVID-19
cases participate in a 14-day quarantine programme, during which
they are provided with COVID-19 prevention training and education
that they can then share with their communities once the quarantine
period is completed – this is known as the Duta COVID-19 (COVID-
19 Ambassador) programme;
- In South Sulawesi, the laboratories have collaborated with animal
health laboratories to expand the testing capacity for COVID-19;
most other provinces have expanded the testing capacity using
university, hospital or the Indonesian Food and Drug Administration
(BPOM) laboratories;
- In South Kalimantan, villages engaged in cross-sectoral
collaborations and community empowerment activities for raising
awareness through distribution of information, education and
communication materials;
- Some provinces have limited human resources for case
management and contact tracing; and
- Some provinces with hard-to-reach areas are struggling to conduct
contact tracing and face difficulties with shipment of specimens.

LABORATORY

• As reported by the government on 10 June, the number of persons tested

for COVID-19 with PCR was 5 825 and the cumulative number of persons
tested was 287 478 (Fig. 14).

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 14000 350000

12000 300000

Cumulative number
10000 250000
Daily number

8000 200000

6000 150000

4000 100000

2000 50000

0 0
7-Mar

1-Apr
6-Apr

1-May
6-May

5-Jun
12-Mar
17-Mar
22-Mar
27-Mar

11-Apr
16-Apr
21-Apr
26-Apr

11-May
16-May
21-May
26-May
31-May

10-Jun
Reporting date

Daily number of suspected COVID-19 cases tested with PCR

Cumulative number of suspected COVID-19 cases tested with PCR

Figure 14: Daily and cumulative number of suspected COVID-19 cases tested with PCR
in Indonesia, as of 10 June 2020. Source of data

Table 2: Laboratory capacity assessment as of 08 June 2020. Source of data

Number of tests or persons Date
Daily tests performed 6 988 8 June
Daily persons tested 5 284 8 June
7-day rolling average of 11 366 2 June to 8 June
tests performed
7-day rolling average of 6 045 2 June to 8 June
persons tested
Total persons tested 412 980 2 March to 8 June
Note: The number of tests conducted is greater than the number of people tested,
because some people are tested more than once.

• As of 06 June, 233 laboratories have been performing COVID-19 testing, of

which 156 have been using reverse transcriptase PCR (RT-PCR), 96 have
been using point-of-care Cepheid GeneXpert® and 23 have been using
Abbott m2000 (Fig. 15). Diagnostic machines may overlap in one
laboratory; therefore, the number of machines is greater than the total
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 number of laboratories. These laboratories are operating under the MoH,
the Ministry of Education and Culture, the Ministry of Agriculture, local
governments, state-owned enterprises and businesses, private hospitals,
BPOM, military and police. As of 08 June 2020, 198 out of 233 laboratories
(85%) are reporting the test results to the National Institute of Health
Research and Development (NIHRD).

Figure 15: Number and location of COVID-19 referral laboratories in Indonesia, by province and diagnostic
system, as of 06 June 2020.

Note:
(1) Number of laboratories in a province does not necessarily reflect laboratory capacity
(2) Diagnostic machines may overlap in one laboratory; therefore, the number of laboratories indicated on the
map per province and machine is greater than the total number of laboratories

• On 02 June, WHO participated in a discussion with the Sub-directorates of

Tuberculosis (TB), Emerging Infectious Diseases, and Surveillance from
the MoH, the NIHRD, and the National Reference Laboratory for TB,
University of Indonesia. The algorithm for COVID-19 testing using Cepheid

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 GeneXpert®, its challenges and the procedure to prioritize patients who
will be tested using GeneXpert® were discussed.

• Between 03 and 08 June, WHO participated in a series of meetings to

discuss the population-based age-stratified sero-epidemiological survey
with various counterparts, including the Sub-directorate of Acute
Respiratory Infections, the NIHRD, University of Indonesia, the Centre for
Environmental Health Engineering and Disease Control, and the US
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US CDC). WHO provided a
laboratory readiness checklist for enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
(ELISA) testing to support survey planning.

CASE MANAGEMENT

• There has been an improvement in the proportion of people that recovered

among the total confirmed cases from 6.0% in early April to 35.3% as of 10
June (Fig. 16). As of the same date, there were 20 228 confirmed COVID-
19 cases under care or in isolation 6.

14000 40.0

12000 35.0
Cummulative number

30.0
10000

Percentage (%)
25.0
8000
20.0
6000
15.0
4000
10.0
2000 5.0
0 0.0
1-Apr
5-Apr
9-Apr

3-May
7-May

4-Jun
8-Jun
13-Apr
17-Apr
21-Apr
25-Apr
29-Apr

11-May
15-May
19-May
23-May
27-May
31-May

Cumulative number of recovered cases Percentage recovery

Figure 16: Cumulative number of recovered cases and percentage recovery from COVID-19 in
Indonesia, as of 10 June 2020. Source of data
6
https://covid19.go.id/
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 • On 06 June, WHO participated as a resource person in a webinar convened
by the Indonesian Commission for Hospital Accreditation (KARS) and the
Indonesian Hospital Association (PERSI). During the webinar, WHO staff
presented the WHO guidance on public health criteria for adjusting PHSM,
the updated WHO case management guidelines, hospital preparation for
the ‘new normal’ and mitigation measures to cope with a resurgence of
cases that may arise after adjusting some measures. A total of 500
participants, including hospital accreditation assessors, hospital managers
and clinicians joined the webinar.

• On 06 June, WHO presented in a webinar on adjusting the PHSM and

provided recommendations for COVID-19 management in facilities for the
elderly, orphanages, social shelters and rehabilitation centres. The Ministry
of Social Welfare convened the webinar with resource persons from the
MoH and the Indonesian Social Workers Association. More than 650
participants attended the webinar from across the country, and it was also
streamed on YouTube.

• On 08 June, the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI) convened

a public webinar on ‘Public Health and Pharmaceutical Views of the COVID-
19 Pandemic’. A total of 378 persons joined the webinar and the video
recording is available publicly on YouTube. The WHO Representative to
Indonesia presented on the current situation of the pandemic, globally and
in Indonesia; described the criteria for assessing COVID-19 transmission in
Indonesia and its progress in Java Island; and explained the non-
negotiable, basic protective measures, of the ‘new normal’ scenario (Figs.
17-19). The Regional Director of Asia for the World Mosquito Program and
the Chairwoman of PT Kalbe Farma also presented during the webinar.

Figure 17: The WHO Representative to Indonesia participating in a public webinar,

convened by the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia, 08 June 2020. Credit: WHO

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 Figure 18: The WHO Representative to Indonesia presented on the non-negotiable
measures for the 'new normal' scenario. Credit: WHO

Figure 19: The WHO Representative to Indonesia presented on the basic protective
measures for the 'new normal' scenario. Credit: WHO

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 • On 08 June, WHO, the MoH and the United Nations Children’s Fund
(UNICEF) met to discuss the increasing number of deaths in paediatric
COVID-19 cases in the country. Participants agreed to assess the situation
further. The NIHRD and the Indonesian Paediatric Society (IDAI) will join
the next discussion which is scheduled for 11 June.

CONTINUITY OF ESSENTIAL HEALTH SERVICES

• From 14 to 26 May, WHO, the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and
UNICEF conducted a rapid assessment on sexual, reproductive, maternal,
neonatal, child and adolescent health (SRMNCAH) services.
The questionnaire was sent to the Directorate of Family Health, MoH and to
each of the respective Sub-directorates. A summary of the results is as follows:

i) Routine service coverage data for SRMNCAH are published quarterly,

therefore, data are available for the first quarter only (January to March
2020). Compared to the same period in 2019, no significant change was
observed in antenatal care services or institutional deliveries. However, the
services in the first quarter may not have been affected because the first
COVID-19 cases were reported on 02 March, and the status of COVID-19
as a national disaster along with the implementation of PSBB were only
established at the beginning of April. Data for the second quarter will be
available in July.

ii) The MoH has developed guidelines on delivery of sexual, reproductive,

maternal, neonatal and child health services during the pandemic,
including protocols on triage, screening, isolation, infection prevention and
control (IPC) measures and the use of personal protective equipment
(PPE). A series of webinars was conducted to disseminate the guidelines
to subnational levels. The guidelines were also made available on the
Directorate of Family Health website.

- The national guidelines adopted recommendations from professional

organizations and guidance from across programmes. WHO
recommendations have been partially adopted, however, some
differences remain as shown on the table below (Table 3).

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Table 3: Differences between national and WHO guidelines for case management of
mothers and their newborns in Indonesia.
National guideline WHO guideline
An early breastfeeding initiation is not An early breastfeeding initiation and
recommended for babies born to continue breastfeeding are
mothers who are suspected or recommended, regardless of COVID-19
confirmed COVID-19 cases status of the mother. If the mother has
suspected or confirmed COVID-19
infection, appropriate IPC should be
applied
Babies born to mothers with suspected Mothers and babies should not be
or confirmed COVID-19 are isolated separated unless a mother is too sick to
from the mother and cared for separately take care of her baby, in which case a
family caregiver should be identified

iii) Insufficient availability of PPE has been reported by SRMNCAH workers;

most PPE have been distributed for health workers managing patients with
COVID-19. Some midwives have closed their practices due to lack of PPE.
However, the MoH has offered financial assistance for provision of PPE.
Likewise, there are initiatives from local governments and donors to provide
PPE for SRMNCAH workers.

iv) Some referral hospitals are not sufficiently prepared to provide services for
confirmed COVID-19 cases in mothers and their newborns, such as an
isolation and negative pressure delivery room, as per the national
guidelines.

• Jointly with the MoH, UNICEF and IDAI, WHO participated in a webinar with
Maluku Province and District Health Offices to familiarize on revised
immunization and vaccine-preventable diseases (VPD) surveillance
guidelines.

• WHO, together with the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and US
CDC is supporting the MoH, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of
Environment and Forest and other government agencies through weekly video
conferences for preparation of a workshop for zoonotic disease prioritization in
the One Health approach, scheduled to take place in August 2020.

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 PARTNER COORDINATION

• On 06 June, WHO convened the ninth weekly meeting of key development

partners to discuss and coordinate COVID-19 response interventions. The
Asian Development Bank (ADB), the Australian Department of Foreign
Affairs and Trade (DFAT), UNICEF, the United States Agency for
International Development (USAID), US CDC, the World Bank, and the
World Food Programme (WFP) joined the meeting. The World Bank shared
their programme appraisal document for the loan of US$ 250 million that
they are providing to support the emergency COVID-19 response in
Indonesia. Partners will align their technical assistance to the disbursement-
linked indicators to assist the government in its response.

• Overall funding request for WHO operations and technical assistance is

US$ 18 million, based on estimated needs as of June 2020 (Fig. 20).

Figure 20: WHO funding situation for COVID-19 response, June 2020

Data presented in this situation report have been taken from publicly available data from the MoH
(https://infeksiemerging.kemkes.go.id/), BNPB (http://covid19.go.id) and provincial websites. There
may be differences in national and provincial data depending on the source used. All data are
provisional and subject to change.
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A SNAPSHOT OF WHO TRAINING AND INFORMATION MATERIAL

Online WHO COVID-19 courses:

• Operational planning guidelines and COVID-19
• Clinical management of severe acute respiratory infections
• Health and safety briefing for respiratory diseases – eProtect
• Infection prevention and control
• Emerging respiratory viruses, including COVID-19
• Design of severe acute respiratory infection treatment facility

WHO guidance:
• Doing things that matter
• Considerations for school-related public health measures
• Cleaning and disinfection of environmental surfaces
• Guiding principles for immunization activities during the COVID-19
pandemic
• Maintaining a safe and adequate blood supply during the COVID-19
pandemic
• Advice for the use of immunodiagnostics tests (point-of-care) in health
facilities

Infographics:
• Quarantine and self-monitoring
• Mental health
• Food safety
• Keep cool – health advice in hot weather
• Physical distancing is not social isolation
• Hand hygiene
• Safe grocery shopping and food safety
• Violence against women
• Medical workers: super heroes
• Healthy at home (Home ‘Dos’)
• Recognize and response
• Young adults and COVID-19
• Protecting the vulnerable
• Communicating transmission
• Communicating severities
• A selection of myth-busters

Videos:
• Staying mentally healthy
• Healthy at home
• Message for health workers

For more information please feel free to contact: seinocomm@who.int

WHO Indonesia Reports
21
WHO Indonesia Situation Report - 11
who.int/indonesia