Abstract Guidelines

1st ICHP-PH 2024 ABSTRACT SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Please kindly refer to the guidelines below for abstract submission to the 1st ICHP-PH 2024

  1. Submitting an abstract begins by logging in or registering with the system on the web page (registration page or on the following link…..), clicking on sending an abstract, filling in the author information, filling in the abstract in the system, checking the Acknowledgment sent to your email, and checking the Abstract Acceptance notification via E-mail.
  2. The abstract is written in British English or American English, which must be used consistently throughout the abstract with Times New Roman font format, size 12, and single line spacing.
  3. The abstract is written in one paragraph consisting of 250–300 words, briefly summarizing the main idea of the manuscript.
  4. The title should be short, no more than 20 words. Please avoid uncommon abbreviations and acronyms in the title.
  5. First name, middle name, and last name are written after the abstract title. There must be a comma between each author if there are multiple authors.
  6. The author’s affiliation is written at the bottom of the author’s team by first writing the numbers in the order of the author’s institution, written in italics in the order of Department/Section, Faculty, University/Institution, City, and Country.
  7. Must include the Corresponding Author email for the author marked with (*).
  8. The background, aims or objectives, methodology, findings, and conclusions of the research must be reflected in the abstract.
  9. Tables, figures, abbreviations, acronyms, and references must not be included in the abstract.
  10. Please include an alphabetical list of 3 to 5 keywords and indexing topics at the end of the abstract. Choose the right keywords because they will be used for retrieval later.

Note:

Submitted abstracts are not submitted in parallel or sequentially for publication or presentation at another conference

  Example Abstract

Exploring Factors Affecting the Willingness to Pay National Health Insurance among Self-Enrolled Participants in Bua (18 words)

 

Syiar Cakke Syahruddin1*, Balqis1, Indar1, Sukri Palutturi1, Hasanuddin Ishak2, Andi Zulkifli3, Anwar Mallongi2

1Department of Health Administration and Policy, Faculty of Public Health, Universitas Hasanuddin, Makassar, Indonesia

2Department of Environmental Health, Faculty of Public Health, Universitas Hasanuddin, Makassar, Indonesia

3Department of Epidemiology, Faculty of Public Health, Universitas Hasanuddin, Makassar, Indonesia

 

*Corresponding author

Email: syiarsyahruddin27@gmail.com

The willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions regularly and on time every month for Self-Enrolled Participants is the most important component to make it easier for Self-Enrolled Participants to utilize health services. This research aims to analyze the factors that influence the willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions for Self-Enrolled Participants in the Bua Health Center working area, Luwu Regency. The research was conducted in the working area of the Bua Health Center, Luwu Regency. The research design is a cross-sectional study. The total sample was 340 Self-Enrolled Participants for National Health Insurance using sampling techniques Simple Random Sampling. Data were analyzed using tests Chi-Square and Multiple Logistic Regression tests. Test of Chi-Square shows that there is a relationship between the number of family members (p=0,000), income (p=0,000), perception of the quality of health services (p=0,000), history of catastrophic illness (p=0,000), and ability to pay National Health Insurance (p= 0,000) with a willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions. Meanwhile, there is no relationship between knowledge (p=0,364) and willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions. The results of the Multiple Logistic Regression test show that the number of family members (OR=69,893) is the factor that most influences the willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions. The number of family members, income, perceptions of the quality of health services, a history of catastrophic illness, and the ability to pay contributions have significant effects on the willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions for Self-Enrolled Participants. Some family members are the variable that has the most influence on the willingness to pay National Health Insurance contributions for Self-Enrolled Participants in the Bua Health Center working area, Luwu Regency (276 words).

Keywords: Willingness to Pay Contributions, Number of Family Members, Income, Self-Enrolled Participants, National Health Insurance (5 keywords)

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