This study aims to evaluate the contribution of Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional (JKN), a national health insurance scheme, to the overall spending for the family planning (FP) program in Indonesia.
Findings indicate that in 2019, over than half of Indonesia’s family planning program was financed by the national budget, followed by out-of-pocket payments, while contribution from JKN was minimal. This study highlights the needs to better align between National Population and Family Planning Board and JKN’s roles in FP programs as well as the elimination of barriers to accessing FP services in both public and private facilities.
