According to a statement from his office on Friday, Gibran was impressed by the enthusiastic public participation in the CKG program at the two health facilities.
Since the government launched the program on February 10, the average number of CKG participants at both health centers has ranged between 20 and 30 per day.
CKG participants can register in advance for screenings via the SatuSehat application and complete a self-screening questionnaire before visiting the nearest health center with their ID card or family card, ticket code, and self-screening results.
Participants can also visit health centers directly and register between 8 a.m. and 12 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The CKG program, a priority of President Prabowo Subianto's administration, has been effectively promoted by health centers across the country, particularly through social media.
Gibran expressed hope that the CKG program will continue to be expanded by health facilities nationwide so that all segments of society can benefit effectively.
With strong support and collaboration from various stakeholders, he expects the program to contribute to a more inclusive and sustainable national health system, ultimately improving quality of life and public welfare.
Starting in July, the government will gradually roll out the CKG program to all groups, including students.
According to the Ministry of Health, the program will be implemented in stages, focusing on three target groups: birthday CKG, school CKG, and special CKG for pregnant women and toddlers.
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Translator: Andi F, Kenzu
Editor: Anton Santoso
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