Target Community Research Articles

Tilapia Aquaculture (Oreochromis niloticus) by Using Minapadi System

High tilapia production indicates high demand,therefore it is necessary to produce tilapia in a sustainable manner. Sustainable tilapia production can be fulfilled through fish farming activities with various aquaculturemethods and systems. One of the integrated systems of tilapia aquaculturecan becarried out through minapadisystem.This community service activity (PKM) aims to increase the productivity of paddy fields so that they can be utilized for the production of agricultural products and for fish production through the minapadi aquaculturesystem in Karangkamulyan Hamlet, Cintakarya, Parigi, Pangandaran. The stages of this activity include: (i) planning and presentation of tilapia aquacultureusing the minapadi system; (ii) creating a minapadi system that integrates tilapia aquaculturewith rice; (iii) monitoring the growth of cultivated tilapia fish; and (iv) evaluation of activities related to the perceptions of the target community and the results of monitoring the growth of tilapia cultivated using the minapadi system. The results of monitoring fish growth obtained an absolute weight of 65,86 grams, while an absolute length of 7,86 cm and a specific growth rate of 3,84% per day. The results of monitoring water quality during maintenance were obtained, pH value 7 –7,9; temperature (26-34)oC and DO values (3,1 –11,3) mg/l. The results of monitoring and evaluation can be concluded that Cintakarya Village, which is included in the Parigi District, has the potential to develop tilapia aquaculturewith the minapadi system. This is shown by the enthusiasm of the cultivators while participating in PKM activities and being supported by natural resources that are suitable for the aquacultureof the minapadi system

DIGITAL MARKETING IN HEALTHCARE AND ITS APPLICATIONS IN THE WORLD AND TURKEY

Developing technologies and changing consumer attitudes and demands have caused major changes in many sectors. Some of these have disappeared and new sectors that were previously unknown or unheard of have emerged in their place. Digital technologies play the leading role in this change. While digital technologies are accepted in many sectors, it is unthinkable for the healthcare sector to stay away from this. Digital technology has caused radical changes in marketing in healthcare. The type of marketing that aims to provide services by taking advantage of all the opportunities of digitalization via the internet in order to effectively communicate the products or services of businesses and service providers to large communities is called digital marketing. All actions taken to perceive the problems related to the physical and mental health of the target community, to find solutions to these problems, and to influence the target community by explaining how benefits can be provided are called healthcare marketing. E-health or digital health is used as a generalizing term for the use of information communication technologies in health-related services and processes. The scope of digital health technologies used in digital health services is wide. In this context, digital technologies such as digital health records, mobile health services, artificial intelligence applications, wearable technologies and telemedicine can be considered.

USING RE-AIM TO GUIDE INTERVENTION DEVELOPMENT AND PILOT TESTING: CASE STUDY OF THE TLC INTERVENTION

Abstract Research-based interventions are often not fully translated or implemented into health or community settings, even after assessing and establishing feasibility and efficacy during pilot tests and randomized trials. The Time for Living and Caring (TLC) study, an intervention designed to improve respite care for dementia caregivers funded by NIA R01-AG061946, employed the principles of the RE-AIM framework to guide stage-1 research activities related to intervention (re)development and pilot testing, with the hope that implementation could be achieved more quickly and efficiently. RE-AIM is a framework used to guide dissemination and implementation activities by evaluating an intervention in terms of its: Reach to target populations; Effectiveness or efficacy; Adoption by target staff, settings, systems and communities; Implementation consistency, costs and adaptions made during delivery; and Maintenance/sustainment of intervention effects in individuals and settings over time. This presentation will describe the types of data used to evaluate each component of RE-AIM during the study’s stage-1 activities. Data include feedback from a community advisory board (n=12), a randomized waitlist-control sample evaluating feasibility and initial efficacy of intervention of the TLC intervention (n=163), and feedback from stakeholders and providers who would be partners in the implementation of the TLC intervention (n=59). Based on stakeholder feedback, our findings support recommending adopting and designing interventions with an eye toward the principles of RE-AIM as best practices to increase the likelihood that interventions developed in the research context can be translated and implemented to those who will benefit from them.

The predictors of social capital in agricultural consultation, technical, and engineering service companies

Social capital is an essential type of capital that influences the growth and development of societies. The present descriptive-survey research aimed to capture CEOs' social capital predictors in the agricultural consultation, technical, and engineering service companies in Fars province, Iran. The CEOs, who amounted to 107 people, all participated in the research. The data collection instrument was a questionnaire whose content and face validity were confirmed by a panel of experts and whose reliability was calculated by Cronbach's alpha at 0.82. Data were analyzed in the SPSS22 software package. Based on data analysis, eight social capital items were derived and prioritized. They included social participation, social proactivity, social trust, neighborhood connections, friends and family connections, capacity to accept differences, appreciation of life, and work connections. Based on the ranking of these elements, social proactivity, work connections, and friends and family connections were ranked first to third, respectively. Also, step-by-step multiple regression analysis revealed that the three variables of the feeling of job security, investment, and media were the independent variables that accounted for the CEO's social capital. Programs provided by the media should focus on promoting people's social solidarity. Some investment must be made by these companies in social activities and encouragement of the target community's participation and trust. The success of the agricultural consultation, technical, and engineering service companies is based on the principles of specialty, trust, participation, and social solidarity, showing the existence of social capital in these companies. Therefore, social capital and factors that predict it influence the productivity and efficiency of the companies.

INTRODUKSI PRODUK NILA SALIN PADA DESA MITRA POLITEKNIK KELAUTAN DAN PERIKANAN KARAWANG

One of the problems that exists among coastal communities in Karawang Regency, especially Tirtajaya District, is that the majority of cultivated land owned by the community is brackish or salty. This causes the diversity of biota types to be cultivated to be limited, so other types are needed. The aim of implementing community service activities in 2023 is: to provide input on innovations in the marine and fisheries sector, especially the fisheries cultivation sector, to community actors or cultivators, with results including: 1. Increased knowledge and skills of the target community in Karawang Regency in aquatic Tilapia Cultivation activities brackish, 2). Implementation of outreach to increase education and motivation among target communities in Karawang Regency in brackish water cultivation businesses, 3). Increasing the competency of members of the Tambaksari community group in cultivating saline tilapia.

Komunikasi Persuasif Iklan Layanan Masyarakat Kementrian Kesehatan Pada Media Youtube Tentang Edukasi Kangker Payudara

In order to reduce breast cancer sufferers, the Indonesian Ministry of Health has made various efforts, one of which is creating Public Service Advertisements (PSAs) on YouTube social media. This research aims to find out what kind of PSAs support changes in people's behavior. This research uses a qualitative descriptive case study method. Data is analyzed using qualitative methods which are then presented and interpreted narratively or descriptively. The results of data analysis stated that the target community's behavior towards PSAs was quite positive. Most informants liked PSAs in the form of animations in the form of stories because they had a fear effect, thereby creating a desire to follow the invitation from the PSAs. Informants were of the opinion that the duration of the PSAs should not be too short so that it makes the PSAs less informative or should not be too long so that it makes the PSA boring. Informants stated that through PSAs, public or target audience awareness of breast cancer could be increased so that they were willing to follow the PSA's invitation.

Restoring historical grasslands in a desert national park: Resilience or unrecoverable states in an emerging climate?

Ecosystems that supported multiple biological communities during the Holocene and that form alternative stable states pose challenges for identifying appropriate and feasible target communities for ecological restoration and conservation strategies for climate adaptation. In the Chihuahuan Desert, shrubland and perennial grassland alternatively dominated for millennia. However, grassland declined beginning 100–150 years ago during concomitant change in both climate and anthropogenic land use, making it unclear whether restoring grassland is appropriate or feasible in the emerging climate. In Guadalupe Mountains National Park, Texas, USA, we characterized remnant grasslands and performed experiments including outplanting and shrub reduction to assess feasibility and techniques for restoring desert grassland. In remnant patches, grass cover was more temporally variable than shrub cover, as grass cover varied 1.5× between years. Survival of outplanted grasses, either under Larrea tridentata shrubs or in the open with or without woody material encircling outplants for protection, was high (95 %) after seven months but declined to 2 % after 19 months. Response of perennial grass cover was variable after shrub and litter removal on soil surfaces varying in stoniness. Results suggest that 1) restoration can increase native desert grasses but gains may be intermittent; 2) reducing shrubs to facilitate natural expansion of remnant grasses and propagules may be more effective than outplanting grasses; and 3) restoring native grassland by reducing shrubs appears feasible even in dry conditions projected for the emerging climate. Findings that native grasses can increase at least intermittently suggest that practitioners have multiple candidate communities for conservation management and climate change adaptation as grassland, shrubland, and mixed communities each provide unique habitat.

Strategy for Creating Evidence‐based Educational Programs

AbstractBackgroundTo address the challenges of caregiving, the Alzheimer’s Association offers a range of educational programs, both in‐person and virtual, on a variety of topics, including understanding Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias, communication and dementia‐related behaviors, and financial literacy. The Association has a concerted effort to offer programs that meet the needs of their constituents, while also ensuring the programs are evidence‐based. The Association has developed a strategy for proving the evidence‐base of their educational programs and are systematically conducting studies on these programs.MethodThis strategy includes creating an academic collaboration with an expert researcher in the field. Additionally, collaborations are created with community partners to aid with recruitment and implementation. Recruitment is another important aspect of the strategy that must be individualized depending on the program; however we have the benefit of using our caregiving network. The methodology also is thought through carefully, including the program ‘dose’, outcomes, and the inclusion of data collection periods.ResultAdditionally, in the process of the creation and evaluation of a program, it is important to consider the generalizability and application of the program, which must then be integrated into the research design. For the Association, this approach includes developing programs that are scalable and accessible, including multiple modes of delivery, engaging diverse and underserved communities, creating Spanish versions, including all types of caregivers (including both dementia and non‐dementia caregivers). To accomplish this, caregivers are engaged throughout the entire process and the Association’s chapter network of 70 local chapters is utilized on the ground‐level to recruit and disseminate the program through community educators and community partnerships.ConclusionOverall, during this session, the strategy behind building an evidence‐base for educational programs will be discussed in‐depth and we will examine the balance that is needed to fill the need within the target population and community, ensure the program is interactive and engaging, and create a scientifically‐sound methodology.

Sosialisasi Area Rawan Longsor Dan Upaya Mitigasinya Di Kecamatan Lingsar Kabupaten Lombok Barat

The Meninting Sub-watershed area, West Lombok Regency is one of the areas prone to landslides. This is due to the topographic conditions of the area which are dominated by very steep slopes. Landslides are one of the disasters that often occur, especially in West Lombok Regency. High rainfall intensity with a long duration is one of the factors causing erosion and landslides on critical slopes. This service activity was carried out with the aim of increasing the knowledge and insight of the community around the Meninting watershed, especially in the Lingsar District, regarding the risk of landslides and mitigation actions that can be taken. The target of this service is the Lingsar District Government and surrounding communities affected by the landslide disaster. The result of this service activity is an agreement on a follow-up plan for this activity with the Lingsar District and also the affected communities. This agreement is demonstrated by the willingness of the service target community to utilize data and information disseminated in various disaster mitigation and adaptation actions. Mitigation actions that can be taken include mapping areas prone to landslides, controlling land use, improving the quality of infrastructure, education and training and emergency planning. Handling adaptation to landslide disasters can be done by arranging housing, strengthening infrastructure, utilizing technology, increasing community capacity, and sustainable environmental management.

Peningkatan Bumdes Berdasarkan Aspek Metodologi Melalui PKM

Purpose: The purpose of establishing BUMDesa is regulated in the Village Head Regulation, Regulation of the Minister of Villages, Development of Disadvantaged Regions, and Transmigration of the Republic of Indonesia Number 4 of 2015 concerning the Establishment, Management, and Dissolution of BUMDes. Village-owned enterprises were established with the aim of accommodating all economic activities, public services handled by the village, and/or collaboration between villages. The aim of BUMDes is to enable long-term economic improvement in rural areas. Methodology/approach: The stages of community service activities begin with outreach to the target community in Lauwon village, East Luwuk District. The method of implementing the activity is the socialization of BUMDes organizational management and BUMDes management training. Results/findings: As managers and members of BUMDes in villages, the community has an important role in the growth and progress of its economy through BUMDes. The problem that occurs is that the BUMDes established in Lauwon Village are not developing well. There are many factors that cause this, including irregular management of the BUMDes organization and inconsistent management and administration, as well as a lack of understanding of the BUMDes management itself, so that the village's potential is difficult to implement. Lauwon Village is one of the villages in the East Luwuk District, Banggai Regency, which has a BUMDes, but the management is not in accordance with the expectations of the village government and the community. This is due to the integrity of institutional management, as well as the absence of Articles of Association (AD) and Bylaws (ART), infrastructure, and no mapping of village potential. Contribution: This service is expected to improve the ability of village officials to manage business entities owned by the village. Limitation: Focuses on maximizing financial profits and improving the welfare of village communities

A community-based approach to identifying and prioritising young people’s mental health needs in their local communities

BackgroundIdentifying locally relevant and agreed-upon priorities for improving young people’s mental health, aligned with social and environmental factors, is essential for benefiting target communities. This paper describes a participatory approach to engage young people and professionals in identifying such priorities, whilst considering the social determinants related to them.MethodsWe utilised a community-based participatory approach to support young people and professionals in identifying, reviewing, refining, and prioritising, locally relevant opportunity areas that are crucial for understanding and addressing social determinants of young people’s mental health. We adopted a flexible five-stage process, which enabled greater reflection and adaptation in response to young people’s and professionals’ feedback and reflections.ResultsOver seven months, we engaged with young people and professionals in Northern Devon, (a rural area in southwest England), involving over 290 individuals to identify locally relevant priorities for supporting young people’s mental health. Three priorities were identified for subsequent exploration using co-design approaches: (1) identity and belonging; (2) mental health awareness and literacy; and (3) diverse opportunities (for education, employment and leisure). The engagements suggested that designing initiatives and strategies in these areas could contribute to improvements in young people’s mental health.ConclusionYoung people in Northern Devon prioritised three themes for the next phase of the Kailo Programme—mental health literacy, access to diverse careers and employment opportunities, and identity and belonging within their communities. Rural communities face unique barriers associated with these issues, related to less diverse populations, lack of access to reliable and affordable transport and local industries, and seasonal working. The perceived neglect by authorities towards rural young people has resulted in a lack of activities and opportunities catering to their specific needs, compared to urban areas. Although the government has recognised the need to address these disparities, community members suggest that there is still more work to be done.

Evaluasi Program Pelayanan Administrasi Kependudukan Siap Melayani Identitas Dan Pencatatan Sipil Di Kabupaten Buleleng

ABSTRACT
 Public services are an important aspect of the government system, because the government is basically a servant of the community. Population Administration Services are one of the basics of the public service system, however, the problem of heterogeneous conditions causes problems for the community in population administration services. Therefore, DISDUKCAPIL Buleleng Regency implemented the SIMELIK program with a pick-up and drop-off system in population administration services. This research was conducted in 8 sub-districts in Buleleng Regency. The informants for this research consisted of 1) Head of SIMELIK's population administration and civil registration services in Buleleng Regency; 2) Head of population registration services; 3) Coordinator of SIMELIK population administration services; 4) the target community for the SIMELIK program. Data collection techniques were carried out by conducting interviews and observations. The data analysis technique used was qualitative descriptive analysis. The results of this research show that the program implementation has been running effectively and efficiently because it has been able to increase service targets to the community. The community can be reached more widely and more evenly through scheduled services. However, there are obstacles in implementing the program where the socialization carried out does not reach a wide range so that most people do not know about the program being implemented. Another obstacle is that the equipment used is classified as old, so it is necessary to rejuvenate the equipment used to provide services. Another obstacle is the lack of energy used so that it has not been able to reach a wider and optimal reach.

The Relevance of Mosque Financial Inclusion and Economic Sustainability

This study aims to answer questions regarding the relevance of mosque financial inclusion and a sustainable economy. This study uses a case study approach and a policy approach with a qualitative paradigm. This study examines the impact of mosque financial inclusion on the economic sustainability of the mosque community using primary data from research objects, namely the Jogokariyan Mosque in Yogyakarta and the Sabilillah Mosque in Malang City. The results of this study indicate that the relevance of mosque financial inclusion to a sustainable economy can be proven in the two mosques that are the object of this research. The Bayt al-Māl, ‘Āmil Zakāh Institution (LAZ), Mosque Cooperatives, and Foundations carry out access indicators without involving the formal financial sector or the government. The inclusion target community can easily access these institutions. It is consumptive-productive based on the signs of use of the Jogokariyan and Sabilillah Malang Mosques. qarḍ ḥasan and grants are the three financial methods for the three mosques. By providing cash lending without interest or collateral, the two mosques have implemented financial inclusion for target communities that do not have bank accounts. It is ideal to be productive and still meet quality metrics for public consumption. Using zakāh, infāq, and ṣadaqah instruments further illustrates the close connection between financial inclusion and a sustainable economy. The community's accessibility to services for basic necessities, education, health, and social mobilization demonstrates its significance.

Enrollment of Spanish-speaking Latinx adults in clinical trials: Five lessons learned from a randomized study in substance use treatment

Latinx individuals are the largest ethnic minoritized group in the United States (US) at 19% of the population. However, they remain underrepresented in clinical research, accounting for less than 8% of clinical trial participants. Consideration of cultural values could help overcome barriers to inclusion in clinical trials and result in better recruitment and retention of Latinx individuals. In this commentary, we describe general guidance on culturally responsive modifications to facilitate the successful recruitment and retention of Spanish-speaking Latinx participants in Randomized Clinical Trials (RCTs) for substance use. We identify five culturally responsive strategies to help enroll participants in RCTs: 1. Create an ethnically diverse research team, 2. Assess available community partners, 3. Familiarize oneself with the target community, 4. Establish confianza (trust) with participants, and 5. Remain visible to participants and staff from recruitment sites. Representation of Latinx individuals in clinical trials is essential to ensure treatments are responsive to their needs and equitydriven. Some of these strategies can further research in helping to promote the participation of Latinx individuals experiencing substance use concerns, including outreach to those not seeking treatment.

The Social Determinants of Health and Genocide: Towards a Public Health Integrated Framework of Genocide and Mass Violence

This paper makes a normative argument about transformations of public health as a necessary condition required in any transitional justice process. We seek to bridge the gap between the fields of genocide and public health to understand the recursive relationship between genocide and the social determinants of health. We show that structures and institutions established during genocide create enduring impacts on the public health outcomes of victim and survivor groups even after the ousting of the original perpetrators. Our comparative analysis of the Rwandan Genocide and the colonial genocide of Indigenous communities in Canada surveys the available public health literature and argues that perpetrators of genocide deliberately design public health systems for the explicit purposes of destroying target communities over the longue durée. When these systems are insufficiently transformed, post-genocide societies face significant barriers to transitional justice and reconciliation as a direct result of their impacts on survivor communities. In Rwanda, delayed addressal of the HIV/AIDS epidemic engineered by the Hutu Power regime continued to victimize Tutsi women decades after the mass killings have ended; in Canada, legacies of family separation and the Indian Residential School system have straddled Indigenous communities with high rates of comorbidities and early death consistent with colonial genocide policies.

Menyemai Hidup Berkelanjutan: Etika Lingkungan Hidup Pada Gerakan Pemberdayaan Masyarakat Berbasis Eco Fashion

The Creative and Smart House Foundation is an institution that runs empowerment programs by producing eco fashion products. This research aims to explain the process of community empowerment based on eco fashion, as well as analyzing its impact from an environmental ethics perspective. This research uses a qualitative approach, with a case study type of research. The data collection techniques used were participant observation, in-depth interviews and documentation. Data were analyzed using the Miles and Hubermann interactive model. The research results show that community empowerment carried out by the Rumah Creative and Pintar Foundation covers the scope of empowerment, empowerment and protection. In terms of approach, it tends to lead to a direct action strategy, characterized by a program of ideas that originate entirely from the Foundation. So what is happening at the Foundation currently is that the target community is consumptive of the programs provided by the foundation. The built community does not show any initiative in certain aspects which are the foundation for the realization of an empowered society. The environmental ethic that is being fostered is ecofeminism. Characterized by empowerment programs that empower socially vulnerable communities, most of whom are women. Trying to review the meanings of human (male) domination of nature and women. So this research sees that the Foundation does not reject human domination. But behind human domination, everything is based on the values ​​of love. Apart from that, the community they support is always careful about production waste, namely not allowing the production waste produced to pollute the earth or have a negative impact on the environment. In this case, the empowerment program is quite capable of changing the perspective of the target community in making life choices.

Geospatial mapping of food advertisements in three low-income communities in Cape Town, South Africa

Abstract Background The South African food environment is characterized by pervasive marketing on television and in print media of unhealthy food and beverages. Little is known about the extent of outdoor food and beverage marketing (product, spatial advertising, branding) at transport interchange areas, community food outlets, and schools. Our study aimed to map outdoor food and beverage marketing within the vicinities of these areas in three low-income communities in Cape Town. Methods Data on food and beverage-related branding, product type, placement, pictures, and Global Positioning System coordinates were captured using a web-based questionnaire. Geographic Information System software was used to delimit the target communities and areas, geospatially map the physical food environment, and perform spatial analysis of the data. Results Overall, 986 food and beverage advertisement entries were observed. Preliminary results depicted trends of advertisements clustering around retailers. Spatial trends depicted that fast food and sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) advertisements were likely to collocate around transport interchange areas, while SSB advertisements were more likely to collocate near schools. The spatial trend for alcohol advertisements indicated a clustering near main roads. Spatial trends for product types varied by location. Few advertisements for fruit and vegetables were captured. Further spatial analysis is underway to assess advertisement density and proximity to youth-related areas, food outlets, and transport interchange areas. Conclusions Low-income communities, commuters, and schoolchildren in South Africa are targeted by advertisements for unhealthy foods and SSBs, indicating the need for policy intervention to regulate food marketing. Key messages • Geospatial mapping of food and beverage advertisements indicated the promotion of unhealthy products in low-income communities in South Africa. • Food and beverage adverts target school children and commuters using public transport in poorer communities.

Integrating Navajo Pottery Techniques To Improve Silver Nanoparticle-Enabled Ceramic Water Filters for Disinfection.

Point-of-use treatment technologies can increase access to safe drinking water in rural areas. Sustained use of these technologies is uncommon due to oversight of community needs, user-perceived risks, long-term maintenance, and conflict with traditional practices. Nanosilver-enabled ceramic water filters are unique due to the use of locally sourced materials available at or near the target community; however, technical limitations persist (e.g., nanosilver's uncontrolled release and passivation from sulfide or chloride). This work aims to overcome these limitations by impregnating nanosilver onto ceramics with a Navajo pottery rosin, collected from pinyon trees with a third-generation artisan. Here, we investigate this sustainable and novel material for drinking water treatment; the study ranges from a proof of concept to testing under realistic conditions. Results show that when embedded in a thin film, the biopolymer controlled ionic silver dissolution and prevented silver passivation from sulfide and chloride. When applied to ceramic filters, the biopolymer effectively immobilized nanosilver in a range of waters. Over a 25 day study to emulate household-use conditions, this coating method sustained disinfection of a coculture of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria while controlling biofouling. Overall, the use of this Navajo pottery material can facilitate adoption while providing the needed technological advancement to these widely used treatment devices.

Physiotherapy Counseling for Trigger Finger Cases in the Posyandu Community in Rampal Celaket, Malang City

Trigger finger, also known as stenosing tenosynovitis, is a hand disorder generally caused by inflammation or narrowing of the flexor tendons that control finger movement. This disorder can result in difficulty in fully clenching or opening the fingers, as well as significant pain or discomfort. Education about trigger finger cases is an important approach in the management and prevention of this disease. Trigger finger case education involves an in-depth understanding of the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and available treatment options. Through education, individuals can understand the risk factors for jobs that involve excessive use of their hands or certain diseases that can increase their risk of developing trigger finger. This education can help people increase their knowledge about treatment to reduce the risk of this disease, such as stretching their hands regularly and using ergonomic techniques. The achievement of the final evaluation of community knowledge after counseling is from 8,1% to 100%. Trigger finger prevention process from the beginning was unknown to the target community. Education through the counseling process still needs to be carried out.

Pengembangan UMKM Abon Ikan Patin Sebagai Ketahanan Pangan di Kepenghuluan Rantau Bais, Kecamatan Tanah Putih, Kabupaten Rokan Hilir

Rantau Bais Kepenghuuan has quite potential catfish ponds, usually the results of catfish ponds are sold in the form of fresh fish without any management so that management of catfish can increase the added value of catfish and become a productive economic potential for SMEs. The outreach and shredded making activities were carried out on August 12 2023 with the target community being 34 young people from Rantau Bais Penghuluan, Tanah Putih District, Rokan Hilir Regency. The aim of this outreach is to create catfish-based products, provide information and training to improve community skills in processing catfish and develop local products by mobilizing MSMEs. The methods used are counseling, training and assistance in the process of making catfish floss right through to packaging under the Karabon23 brand and marketing. The results of the activities were the formation of a group of shredded catfish producers.