Budget Availability Research Articles

Constraints on Public Policy Design and Formulation: A Case Study on the Conservation of Natural Resources in Local Governments of the Amazonia, Peru

The high rate of depredation of forest resources causes major climatic changes that affect the economic activities and health of populations, plunging them into poverty and social problems. The state is responsible for dealing with these problems, because it has the technical, legal, and economic power to do so. This research aims to identify the factors that limit the design and formulation of public policies for the conservation of natural resources at the level of local district and provincial governments in Peru. For this study, we used qualitative methodology and non-probabilistic sampling, as well as techniques such as unstructured interviews, focus groups, and documentary review; moreover, for data analysis, we applied the theoretical saturation design in grounded theory. The results show that the conservation of natural resources is not positioned as a priority public policy in municipal administrations; furthermore, the organic units of natural resources suffer financial restrictions, and not because of a lack of budget availability, but because of a lack of will and decision-making capacity of authorities and civil servants, as well as a lack of coordination between the different national governments. It concludes that there are conflicts of interest in public policy making, with abuse of power and corruption predominating. Furthermore, the complexity of addressing sustainability criteria and the inability to confront the environmental crisis mean that international summits and national norms are attenuated in the face of the problems of environmental degradation. Deforestation should be considered a major public priority problem because of its environmental, economic, social, and health impacts. These problems require a holistic approach that combines local, national, and international policies and fosters effective and participatory governance.

Application of the behaviour-centred design to understand facilitators and deterrents of hand hygiene among healthcare providers: findings from a formative phase of a cluster randomised trial in the Kampala Metropolitan area

BackgroundHand hygiene is known to reduce healthcare-associated infections. However, it remains suboptimal among healthcare providers. In this study, we used the Behaviour-centered Design approach to explore the facilitators and deterrents to hand hygiene among healthcare providers in the Kampala Metropolitan area, Uganda.MethodsWe conducted a formative qualitative study as part of a cluster randomised trial in 19 healthcare facilities (HCFs). The study used 19 semi-structured and 18 key informant interviews to collect data on hand hygiene status and facilitators and deterrents of hand hygiene. Research assistants transcribed verbatim and used a thematic framework aided by Nvivo 14.0. to undertake analysis. We used thick descriptions and illustrative quotes to enhance the credibility and trustworthiness of our findings.ResultsAbout 47.4% of the HCFs had sufficient hand hygiene infrastructure, and 57.9% did not report total compliance with hand hygiene during patient care. The physical facilitator for hand hygiene was the presence of constant reminders such as nudges, while the biological included the frequency of patient contact and the nature of clinical work. The only biological deterrent was the heavy workload in HCFs. The executive brain facilitators included knowledge of workplace health risks, infection prevention and control (IPC) guidelines, and a positive attitude. A negative attitude was the executive brain deterrent to hand hygiene. Recognition, rewards, and fear of infections were the only motivated brain facilitators. Behavioural setting facilitators included proximity to functional hand hygiene infrastructure, the existence of active IPC committees, good leadership, and the availability of a budget for hand hygiene supplies. Behavioural setting deterrents included the non-functionality and non-proximity to hand hygiene infrastructure and inadequate supplies.ConclusionsThe study revealed low compliance with hand hygiene during the critical moments of patient care and inadequacy of hand hygiene infrastructure. The deterrents to hand hygiene included a heavy workload, negative attitude, inadequate supplies, non-functionality, and long distance to hand washing stations. Facilitators included constant reminders, fear of infections, frequency of patient contact and nature of clinical work, positive attitude, knowledge of IPC guidelines, recognition and reward, good leadership, availability of budgets for hand hygiene supplies, availability and proximity to hand hygiene supplies and infrastructure and active IPC committees.Trial registrationISRCTN Registry with number ISRCTN98148144. The trial was registered on 23/11/2020.

A multi-objective mixed integer linear programming approach for simultaneous optimization of cost and resilience of power distribution networks

In recent years, customers have experienced a significant increase in weather-related power outages. The power distribution network (PDN), a subset of the power system, in particular is more susceptible to extreme events. Therefore, ensuring the resilient and cost-effective operation of PDNs following extreme weather conditions poses a significant challenge for distribution network operators. This paper presents an approach for simultaneously optimizing the cost and load restoration for resilience enhancement of power distribution networks while determining the optimal positioning and generation levels of mobile emergency generators. The proposed method, in addition, employs a distribution network reconfiguration to improve the load restoration process, by optimally determining the status of switches. The multi-objective formulation involves the minimization of load shedding to increase the resilience of the system, while the other objective is formulated to minimize the cost of load restoration. A weighted sum method is employed to address the multi-objective mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) model. A set of non-dominated solutions determined using the proposed formulation provides opportunities to the distribution system operator in choosing a resilience improvement strategy according to the availability of the operational budget. The proposed model is implemented on 33-bus distribution system to validate the efficacy of the proposed model.

Pelaksanaan Fungsi Pendamping Desa dalam Pengelolaan Dana Desa Tahun Anggaran 2020 di Desa Tebole dan Desa Lenguselu Kecamatan Rote Selatan Kabupaten Rote Ndao Berdasarkan Peraturan Menteri Desa Pembangunan Daerah Tertinggal dan Transmigrasi Nomor 3 Tahun

The development and progress of villages as the smallest units in the governance structure are crucial for sustainable national development. In this context, the role of village facilitators has a significant impact on assisting villages in realizing their full potential. Village facilitators play a crucial role in assisting village governments in effectively and efficiently managing village funds to achieve sustainable community development and empowerment. The research problems in this study can be formulated as follows: (1) To what extent is the implementation of facilitation functions by village facilitators in the management of village funds in the fiscal year 2020 in Tebole Village and Lenguselu Village, South Rote District, Rote Ndao Regency, based on the Minister of Village, Development of Disadvantaged Regions, and Transmigration Regulation Number 3 of 2015 Regarding Village Facilitation? And (2) What are the factors inhibiting the implementation of Village Facilitator functions in the management of Village Funds in South Rote District, Rote Ndao Regency? The purpose of this study is to describe the implementation of Village Facilitator functions in the management of Village funds in Tebole Village and Lenguselu Village. This study is a Juridical Empirical study where data is obtained directly from relevant parties or institutions. After collecting the necessary data, the researcher processes and categorizes the data according to its type and source. The population in this study is the Village Head, Village Facilitators, and the Community, totaling 13 people. The Village Head consists of 2 people, Village Facilitators consist of 1 person, and the Community consists of 10 people. The results of this study indicate that: (1) This study explores the implementation of village facilitator functions in the three main stages of village fund management: planning, implementation, and supervision of village development in Tebole Village and Lenguselu Village, South Rote District, Rote Ndao Regency. The results show that village facilitators have not effectively carried out their functions in these three stages. (2) Inhibiting factors in the implementation of village facilitator functions in the management of village funds in Tebole Village and Lenguselu Village. These factors include the low level of education of village facilitators, which reduces their effectiveness in assisting in the planning, implementation, and supervision processes, insufficient budget availability perceived by the village government and village facilitators, and a lack of support in infrastructure and facilities, which poses a serious obstacle for village facilitators. The author's recommendations for this study are that the government needs to improve the education and training of village facilitators, enhance budget transparency, strengthen partnerships with village governments, and provide adequate infrastructure and facilities to support the tasks of village facilitators. By implementing these recommendations, significant improvements in village fund management and local community progress are expected.

Analysis of the Revitalization Strategy for the Development of Wamsoba Beach Tourism Area, Namrole District, South Buru Regency

Objective study This is for analyze about analysis strategy revitalization development area tour beach especially on the beach Wamsoba Subdistrict Namrole, South Buru Regency. The method used in this study is a qualitative type, namely an analysis used to describe or solve problems systematically using the SWOT analysis method. The results of this study indicate several strategies that need to be carried out by Service Tourist and District Culture. Among them is are arranging and repairing damaged facilities, keeping beaches/objects clean, providing annual operational costs, coordinating with local governments in terms of budget availability. Based on the SWOT analysis, build network cooperation with stakeholders so that the management process area beach Wamsoba. Organize And repair damaged facilities, look after beach/object in order to stay clean, provide cost operational in every years, coordinate with government area in matter availability budget, do promotion about beauty tour Beach Wamsoba, improvement the quality of tourism human resources must own certification tourism And make advertisement promotion tour.

Analysis of Participatory Development Implementation in Bantimurung Village, SimbangDistrict, Maros Regency

This research aims to explore the implementation of participatory development in Bantimurung Village, Belopa Utara District, Maros Regency, and identify the factors influencing its implementation. The research adopts a descriptive analysis approach, aiming to offer a systematic, factual, and accurate portrayal of existing data regarding participatory development in Bantimurung Village. Data were gathered through observation techniques, in-depth interviews, and literature studies. The findings reveal that participatory development in Bantimurung Village has been effectively executed across various stages, including planning, execution, and evaluation/monitoring. However, to enhance active participation, improvements are needed in each stage. Additionally, several factors influencing the implementation of participatory development in Bantimurung Village were identified, categorized as supporting and inhibiting factors. Supporting factors include the leadership of the Village Head, community participation, facilitator activity, budget availability, and clear regulations. On the other hand, inhibiting factors encompass land acquisition challenges, the role of non-governmental organizations, and human resources issues.

Sustainable procurement of medical devices in an international context - Part 3

Background and Objectives This article is the third in a series of three manuscripts published in this journal. It aims to describe how sustainable procurement of medical devices (MDs) can be implemented in operational projects in the context of developing countries. It also further details how the biomedical/clinical engineer lead (BCEL) in charge of technical support during the MD procurement process can apply sustainability principles and concepts of value-based procurement. Material and Methods Based on the authors’ experience of more than 20 years in procurement projects and implementation of MDs, the role of the BCEL will be developed from a theoretical point of view with the description of the second and third pillars of a sustainable purchase following the needs assessment: the assessment of existing conditions along with local capacities and the evaluation of the use conditions during the lifetime of the medical equipment. The application of these principles in operational projects will be further discussed by analyzing literature and lessons learned from projects implemented in developing countries. Results/Proposal The BCEL has a key role in the sustainable procurement of MDs to design the technical specifications of the goods, related services, and post-sales conditions to maximize the benefit of the investment. As the specialist can analyze the local existing conditions and capacities while ensuring efficient use of the MDs during their lifespan, they can contribute to a sustainable implementation of MDs in developing countries. The BCEL shall also be able to analyze the local and international markets to find all possible technological solutions that meet the needs, local conditions, and capacities and ensure quality use during the lifespan of the purchased MD. The BCEL shall have competencies in identifying all the risks related to the use of the MD from the safety risks linked to its installation, use, and maintenance to the sustainability risks linked to obtaining the conditions that guarantee the use of the device and maintaining them as long as possible. Examples of these conditions include the presence of qualified and trained users, availability of maintenance and consumable budgets, availability and maintenance of infrastructure conditions (access, electrical power, water, drainage, medical gasses, etc.), and last but not least, presence of patients requiring a diagnosis or treatment using the purchased MD who were identified during the evaluation of the first pillar: a sound needs assessment. Conclusion As an evolution of the BCEL’s traditional biomedical and clinical engineering work, he/she shall assume the responsibility to guarantee the sustainability of the MD purchase. This quality assurance and control role is achieved by a sound theoretical background knowledge based on the three sustainable procurement pillars: the needs, existing and lifetime use conditions assessments, the analysis of the local and international markets, and a broad understanding of sustainability risks.

Teaching Experimental Instrumental Analytical Chemistry Are we forming professionals, training operators or illuding students (and ourselves)?

Teaching Experimental Instrumental Analytical Chemistry Are we forming professionals, training operators or illuding students (and ourselves)?

Analysis of Participatory Development Implementation in Bantimurung Village, Simbang District, Maros Regency

This research aims to explore the implementation of participatory development in Bantimurung Village, Belopa Utara District, Maros Regency, and identify the factors influencing its implementation. The research adopts a descriptive analysis approach, aiming to offer a systematic, factual, and accurate portrayal of existing data regarding participatory development in Bantimurung Village. Data were gathered through observation techniques, in-depth interviews, and literature studies. The findings reveal that participatory development in Bantimurung Village has been effectively executed across various stages, including planning, execution, and evaluation/monitoring. However, to enhance active participation, improvements are needed in each stage. Additionally, several factors influencing the implementation of participatory development in Bantimurung Village were identified, categorized as supporting and inhibiting factors. Supporting factors include the leadership of the Village Head, community participation, facilitator activity, budget availability, and clear regulations. On the other hand, inhibiting factors encompass land acquisition challenges, the role of non-governmental organizations, and human resources issues

PROBLEM ANALYSIS OF CHILD TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION AND CONTROL PROGRAM LAMONGAN DISTRICT, EAST JAVA

Tuberculosis (TB) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis and is one of the unresolved health problems in Lamongan District. The purpose of this study was to analyze the problems in the Child Tuberculosis Prevention and Control Program in Lamongan Regency. This study was a descriptive observational study conducted at the Lamongan District Health Office from January 02 to January 27, 2023. Problem identification was conducted using brainstorming techniques and then prioritizing the problems using the CARL method (Capability, Accessability, Readiness, and Leverage). Furthermore, identification of the causes of problems that have been prioritized is carried out with a fish bone diagram using a process approach. Based on the root causes of the problems that have been identified, recommendations are given to the health department to overcome the problems found. Suboptimal cross-program/sector coordination with a CARL value of 505.440 became the top priority health problem in the child tuberculosis control program. Therefore, it is necessary to optimize the discovery of child TB suspects and education through integration with other activities, improving the competence of field officers, ensuring budget availability, data management, good recording and reporting.

Opportunities and challenges of public relations in Yogyakarta special region high prosecutor’s office

Background: The High Prosecutor’s Office for Yogyakarta Special Region (D.I.Y., abbreviation in Indonesia) conducts public relations through the Legal Information Section (Penkum., acronym in Indonesia). Penkum communicates and listens to public opinion and builds and maintains the institution’s image. Purpose: This study aims to find out the communication strategies employed by Penkum and its public relations opportunities and challenges. Methods: The current research used the four-step theory of the public relations process by Cutlip, Center, and Broom to see whether the communication process by Penkum had gone through the stages of mapping the situation and strategy, conducting program planning, program execution, and evaluation. Then, it used the SWOT concept to reveal internal and external factors that become opportunities and challenges in running public relations programs. It used a qualitative descriptive approach to examine and understand the data collected through interviews with relevant officials. Results: The results of the data analysis found empirically that the communication strategy of Penkum as public relations has adopted public relations stages by mapping budget availability, program planning, program execution, and evaluation. The SWOT analysis obtained opportunities and challenges encountered in the public relations programs, including strength-opportunity strategy; weakness-opportunity strategy; strength-threat strategy; and weakness-threat strategy. Conclusion: Based on the four-step theory of public relations process and SWOT Analysis, this research recommends that the public relations at the High Prosecutor’s Office of D.I.Y: 1) increased programs that involve the community; 2) established an SOP for handling issues; 3) strengthened collaboration with the mass media; 4) added and update of public relations facilities and infrastructure; 5) improved the ability and skills of personnel. Implication: The findings in this study are expected to strengthen the public relations role of the Public Prosecutor’s Office and become a source for further related research.

Methodology for Inventory Management in Neighborhood Stores Using Machine Learning and Integer Linear Programming

Context: Nowadays, inventory management poses a challenge given the constant demands related to temporality, geographic location, price variability, and budget availability, among others. In neighborhood shops, this process is manually done based on experience (the data generated are ignored), which is sometimes not enough to respond to changes. This shows the need to develop new strategies and tools that use data analysis techniques. Method: Our methodology predicts the weekly demand for 14 common products in neighborhood stores, which is later refined based on investment capital. The method is validated using a database built with synthetic information extracted from statistical sampling. For the prediction model, three supervised learning models are used: support vector machines (SVM), AutoRegressive models (Arx), and Gaussian processes (GP). This work proposes a restricted linear model given an inversion and the predicted quantity of products; the aim is to refine the prediction while maximizing the shopkeeper's profit. Finally, the problem is solved by applying an integer linear programming paradigm. Results: Tests regarding the prediction and inventory adjustment stages are conducted, showing that the methodology can predict the temporal dynamics of the data by inferring the statistical moments of the distributions used. It is shown that it is possible to obtain a maximum profit with a lower investment. Conclusions: Our method allows predicting and refining inventory management in a neighborhood store model where quantities are managed to maximize the shopkeeper's profits. This opens the way to explore this approach in a real scenario or to introduce new techniques that can improve its performance.

Pendekatan Community Based Disaster Management (CBDM) Melalui Kampung Siaga Bencana (KSB) di Kelurahan Jatibening

This research discusses community-based disaster management efforts in Indonesia, especially through the Disaster Alert Village program in Jatibening Baru Village, Bekasi City. Aims to analyze the implementation of Community Based Disaster Management (CBDM) in the Disaster Preparedness Village program with a focus on disaster mitigation, priority handling, evaluation of disaster management performance, and resource mobilization. The research method used is a descriptive qualitative method and refers to the theory of Community-Based Disaster Management. The research results found that the research results show that disaster management involves three important stages, namely before, during and after a disaster occurs. The aim of this series of activities is to reduce disaster risks and increase community resilience in facing them. The active role of government and community participation is very important in efforts to better manage disaster risks. There are several supporting factors for Community Based Disaster Management (CBDM) in Disaster Preparedness Villages (KSB), namely: (1) Availability of an adequate budget is very important in implementing the KSB program (2) Citizen participation (3) Establishment of good communication between all stakeholders. Meanwhile, the inhibiting factors for Community Based Disaster Management (CBDM) in Disaster Preparedness Villages (KSB) are: (1) Socialization and training that are not yet optimal; (2) Lack of logistics storage warehouses (3) Lack of enforcement of DAS (River Watershed) regulations

On the role of diffusion dynamics on community-aware centrality measures.

Theoretical and empirical studies on diffusion models have revealed their versatile applicability across different fields, spanning from sociology and finance to biology and ecology. The presence of a community structure within real-world networks has a substantial impact on how diffusion processes unfold. Key nodes located both within and between these communities play a crucial role in initiating diffusion, and community-aware centrality measures effectively identify these nodes. While numerous diffusion models have been proposed in literature, very few studies investigate the relationship between the diffusive ability of key nodes selected by community-aware centrality measures, the distinct dynamical conditions of various models, and the diverse network topologies. By conducting a comparative evaluation across four diffusion models, utilizing both synthetic and real-world networks, along with employing two different community detection techniques, our study aims to gain deeper insights into the effectiveness and applicability of the community-aware centrality measures. Results suggest that the diffusive power of the selected nodes is affected by three main factors: the strength of the network's community structure, the internal dynamics of each diffusion model, and the budget availability. Specifically, within the category of simple contagion models, such as SI, SIR, and IC, we observe similar diffusion patterns when the network's community structure strength and budget remain constant. In contrast, the LT model, which falls under the category of complex contagion dynamics, exhibits divergent behavior under the same conditions.

A global review on arid zone restoration: approaches and challenges

Arid environments have become degraded in recent times through human activity highlighting the need for restoration works to reverse this trend. One of the most common forms of restoration works is revegetation. However, revegetation is difficult in the arid zone due to a combination of environmental factors such as low moisture and extreme temperatures, as well as financial and administrative factors. In this review, we investigated the literature describing various methods available for arid revegetation, and assess their utility for revegetation activities. Each of the methods investigated were found to have potential advantages and disadvantages, though some general trends were observed. Two main planting methods were identified, “out‐planting” and “direct seeding.” Which of these methods to use depends on the conditions of the project being undertaken. Out‐planting appeared to be the most suited approach to smaller scale projects with higher budget availability, whereas direct seeding was more suited to large scale, lower budget projects. Weed control prior to planting was identified as being critical for success in most works, whereas soil ripping was beneficial for direct seeding projects. Among the soil amendments investigated, water‐holding gels were most likely to be beneficial, whereas fertilizers were riskier due to their potential to reduce drought tolerance and increase weed invasion. Microbial inoculation with mycorrhiza showed high potential to improve plant performance but may be held back by the lack of suitable commercial sources. Newer seed technologies, such as synthetic seed coats and pellets, show promise, but this issue still requires further research and development.

Governance of the National Development Planning and Budgeting Synchronization Network

Development is a human activity that has complex problem dimensions, continues to change dynamically and contains wide differences in substance. Every country in carrying out the development process requires a set of values or goals to be achieved as a reflection or representative of the common interests/decisions of its people. The aim of the research is to find out how appropriate national development planning and budgeting synchronization network governance is in Indonesia. This research will use a post-positivism research approach and use qualitative methods. Research location at the center (Bappenas, Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Home Affairs), representatives of Regional Government actors and other agencies/institutions in the regions involved such as representatives of BPK/BPKP DPR/DPRD, Community Organizations/Academics). The resources possessed in the national development planning and budgeting synchronization network can be concluded that the main resources that play an important role in the network are: (1) the availability of professional planning human resources; (2) budget availability to manage planning programs/activities.

KUALITAS PELAYANAN PUBLIK DI KANTOR KELURAHAN KARANG ASAM ILIR KOTA SAMARINDA

This article wants to describe the quality of public services in the Karang Asam Ilir Village Office, Sungai Kunjang District. A qualitative approach with a descriptive research model as a research method. Interviews, observations, and field studies were used to obtain research data which were then analyzed using an interactive data analysis model. Testing the validity of the data is done by testing the reliability and validity of the data. In general, the quality of public services in Karang Asam Ilir Village is good. Three of the five dimensions of service quality have fulfilled the requirements of good public service. The dimensions that have been achieved include the dimensions of assurance, responsiveness, and empathy. The other two dimensions have not been achieved, namely the dimension of reliability and the dimension of physical or tangible evidence. Supporting factors consist of SOP, Collaboration with Related Services, Budget Availability, and Employee Rolling System. Inhibiting factors aspects of human resources, facilities and infrastructure.Keyword : service quality, physical evidence, reliability, assurance, responsiveness, empathy

Sustainable COVID-19 Prevention for Health Workers in East Nusa Tenggara

The continuous growth of Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) and the development of new virus variants is a significant health concern affecting various populations, specifically healthcare workers. Therefore, this study aimed to develop a model of Sustainable COVID-19 Prevention for Health Workers in East Nusa Tenggara (NTT). This quantitative study was carried out using a cross-sectional design, and the sample population comprised 2233 health workers in various health centers. Subsequently, a total of 300 were selected as participants based on the predetermined criteria. The analysis results showed that understanding standard operating procedure (SOP) and the purpose of preventive action had a significant effect on COVID-19 prevention behavior, with a significance value of p=0.001. Furthermore, the availability of human resources, drugs/health equipment, and budget had a significant influence. The results also showed that information, appreciation, emotional, equipment support, teamwork, socialization of actions, work coordination, and work culture affected COVID-19 prevention behavior, with a significance value of p=0.001. Based on the results, the variables with a significant effect on COVID-19 prevention behavior should receive adequate attention from the government.

PERBANDINGAN NILAI KETANGGUHAN DESA PESISIR ATAS RISIKO TSUNAMI DAN FAKTOR PERUBAHAN NILAI KETANGGUHAN: STUDI ATAS DESA PARANGTRITIS DAN DESA TIRTOHARGO, KABUPATEN BANTUL

The southern coast of Java Island is a tsunami-prone area, and this condition has encouraged resilience assessment efforts carried out since 2019 by BNPB to test the resilience of villages, specifically in the event of a tsunami disaster. Like other areas on the southern coast of Java Island, Bantul Regency is at high risk, as are Parangtritis Village and Tirtohargo Village. These two villages were purposively chosen for comparison because both villages have the same high level of risk. This research aims to compare the resilience values ​​of the two villages based on assessments in 2019 and 2020 using the Village/District Disaster Resilience Assessment tool, as well as qualitatively exploring the factors that influence the resilience values ​​and changes in the resilience values ​​of the two villages. This study uses a qualitative method. Comparison of resilience values ​​is presented with narratives and comparison tables based on existing components, and exploration is explored through in-depth interviews with parties who help build resilience in the village. The results show that comparing values decreased the resilience value in Parangtritis Village from the Main Resilient Village category to the Middle Resilient Village. At the same time, there was an increase in Tirtohargo Village from the Middle Resilient Village category to the Main Resilient Village. Toughness, which is both above average, is influenced by experiences and lessons learned from the 2006 Earthquake, the strong values ​​of cooperation and independence, community initiatives through the Village DRR Forum, the role of village government, support from regional and central governments, contributions from non-government organizations, and the availability of village budgets. This research notes that enforcing assessment procedures and understanding assessment for facilitators and participants also influence the resulting value changes.

Governance of village development planning deliberations (Musrenbangdes) in Sungai Rambutan City

This research is motivated by the heterogeneous demographic conditions of Sungai Rambutan Village and is an Independent Integrated City area and as a development and research center village in Ogan Ilir. In particular, this study aims to analyze the implementation of the Musrenbangdes in the perspective of good governance and to describe the collaborative action model that can be applied in the implementation of the Musrenbangdes. The method used in this research is a qualitative research method with a descriptive approach. Data collection was carried out by in-depth interviews with key informants, observations, and literature reviews. Furthermore, the data obtained from the interviews were processed using the NVIVO 12 Plus Software. The results of this study indicate that the implementation of Musrenbangdes in Sungai Rambutan Village has not been maximized. The lack of socialization and knowledge related to the musrenbangdes has an impact on the low participation of the community and the absence of absorption of aspirations in the form of multilevel deliberation from the hamlet level. In addition, the implementation of the musrenbangdes in Sungai Rambutan Village is also constrained by budget availability in accommodating the majority of physical development proposals that require a large budget. Through this research, the researcher provides recommendations for collaborative action models in the implementation of musrenbangdes involving academics and the private sector as a form of problem solving.