Acting Head of the Public Health Division, Sri Puji Wahyuni, said Friday that total registrations reached 2,770,691 people.
“On average, the CKG program serves around 10,000 people per day through community health centers, auxiliary centers, or mobile community-based services,” she said.
The Health Office said the most common health issues among residents are cardiovascular risk factors, particularly central obesity and insufficient physical activity.
“This shows that many Jakarta residents still struggle to maintain a healthy lifestyle, especially regarding diet and exercise,” Wahyuni added.
To address these challenges, the Health Office is expanding promotive and preventive programs, including health education and increased screening for non-communicable disease risk factors through the CKG program.
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It is also working with partners to create environments that encourage physical activity and balanced nutrition.
On October 17, the Ministry of Health reported that about 44.9 million people nationwide had registered for the CKG program, with 41.89 million already receiving services.
The ministry said roughly 600,000 people undergo health checks daily.
It estimates an additional 30 million people will join the program by the end of 2025, bringing total participants nationwide to 70 million this year.
The CKG program aims to boost preventive healthcare, raise awareness of lifestyle-related risks, and make basic health services accessible to all Indonesians.
Officials emphasized that ongoing public participation is key to detecting health risks early and reducing the long-term burden of non-communicable diseases.
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Translator: Lia Wanadriani Santosa, Asri Mayang Sari
Editor: Rahmad Nasution
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