![pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FDaAWDJUcAQIhRF.jpg)
For each mortality outcome, any comorbidities were recorded. Data collected by total sampling include subjects' provincial origin, age distribution, comorbidities, mortality outcome, and cause of death. This study was reviewed and approved by the Ethical Committee of Faculty of Medicine Universitas Indonesia (S-72/UN2.F1/ETIK/PPM.00.02/2021). Neither identity nor personal data of patients were collected for this study. The study adheres to the Declaration of Helsinki and its amendments. These data were collected from IPS chapters COVID-19 weekly meeting and represented confirmed COVID-19 cases. Data were collected from March to December 2020. Independent pediatricians collected and reported cases of COVID-19 on online spreadsheet created by the IPS COVID-19 working group. The aim of this paper is to provide a big picture data of children with confirmed COVID-19 in Indonesia based on IPS data. Most publications relating to COVID-19 have been focused on adults, despite the fact that Indonesia is reportedly one of the countries with the highest COVID-19 death rate among children ( 5). This number has put Indonesia in the top three Southeast Asian countries with the highest number of COVID-19 cases and ranked in the top 20 worldwide ( 4). Ten months into the pandemic in Indonesia, the number of cases had grown to a total of 671,778, with the number of total deaths 20,085 (as of December 21, 2020) ( 3). Meanwhile, in Indonesia, the first case was recorded on March 2, 2020. They subsequently declared COVID-19 a global pandemic on March 11, 2020. On February 11, 2020, WHO declared the disease COVID-19, caused by SARS-CoV-2 ( 2). In late December of 2019, a mysterious infectious respiratory disease emerged in China ( 1).
![pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_SCHl1nrEOHA/Su8vsDIuU4I/AAAAAAAABis/Yi2qhD47hSk/w1200-h630-p-k-no-nu/grafik_bayi_perempuan1.jpg)
These geographic characteristics present various public health challenges and lead to inequalities in public health services. Indonesia is situated in the world's largest archipelago, comprising more than 17,000 islands with 34 provinces. The most common comorbidity and diagnosis found were malignancy (17.3%) and respiratory failure (54.5%).Ĭonclusion: The CFR of confirmed COVID-19 cases in children in Indonesia is high and should be a major public concern. The highest mortality in confirmed COVID-19 cases was from children ages 10–18 years (42 out of 159 cases: 26%). There were 37,706 confirmed cases with 175 fatalities (CFR 0.46).
![pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik pertumbuhan kesehatan pada badan pusat statistik](https://asset.kompas.com/crops/WjIIwMuvwg7DgZICE57GOhcfq7A=/542x901:3870x3120/750x500/data/photo/2019/11/05/5dc1131a20213.jpg)
In total, there were 522 deaths, with a case fatality ratio (CFR) of 1.4. Result: As of December 21, 2020, there were 35,506 suspected cases of children with COVID-19. We analyzed the prevalence, case fatality rate (CFR), age groups, diagnosis, and comorbidities of the children diagnosed with COVID-19. We collected the data of COVID-19 in children during March to December 2020 from each of the IPS chapters. Method: This is a retrospective study from the IPS's COVID-19 registry data. Objective: The objective of this study was to share the data of suspected and confirmed COVID-19 cases in children from IPS's COVID-19 data registry. One of IPS's activities is collecting data registries from each of their chapters to provide a better understanding of COVID-19 in children. The Indonesian Pediatric Society (IPS) was involved in the COVID-19 response, especially in the area of child health. Most of the public data reported combined data between adults and children. Children were thought to be less affected by the virus compared to adults. Background: Indonesia has a high number of COVID-19 cases and mortalities relative to not only among the Asia Pacific region but the world.