• Sleman Health & Demographic Surveillance System
    (Sleman HDSS)

    HDSS Sleman conducts data collection once a year with the first data collection wave was carried out in 2015. The Sleman HDSS involved 5,147 households spread over 216 clusters (184 clusters in urban areas and 32 clusters in rural areas) in Sleman Regency. These households are located in 80 selected villages in Sleman Regency.

About Sleman HDSS

Health and Demographic Surveillance System (HDSS) is a population-based survey that periodically collects data on population transition, health status and social transition over a period. In 2014, Faculty of Medicine, Public Health, and Nursing at Universitas Gadjah Mada, in collaboration with the Government of Sleman Regency, initiated the Sleman HDSS. The first wave of data collection was carried out from January to April 2015, the subsequent data collections are conducted annually.

About HDSS Sleman

Secondary Data Analysis

Secondary data analysis is a collaborative scheme in which users can use the data collected by HDSS Sleman in their research project. Users can determine the research topic they want and adjust it with the available variables in the HDSS Sleman data collection.

Secondary Data Analysis
Secondary data analysis

Steps to Apply for Sleman HDSS Data

View the Data Utilisation Tutorial

1. Steps to Apply for Sleman HDSS Data

2. How to Fill Out the List of Requested Variables Form

3. Data visualisation

Data Visualisation

HDSS data visualisation summarises HDSS data displayed as tables, graphs, charts, and maps. The data displayed are from the first five waves of HDSS data collection (2015-2019), which comprise various topics, such as demographics, infectious diseases, and health risk factors.

Data Visualisation

Synthesis Project

Surveillance System to Observe Seroconversion to SARS COV2 in Human (SYNTHESIS): Combining Hospital-Based and Population-Based Longitudinal Study in Sleman HDSS (Health and Demographic Surveillance System).

The SYNTHESIS Project is hospital and population-based longitudinal study aimed to understand the natural course related to SARS-CoV-2 infection in Indonesia, from population to clinical perspective. These multi-year international collaborative efforts started in 2021 to 2023 between Universitas Gadjah Mada, academic hospitals, government bodies, and Perdana University Center for Research Excellence Malaysia were funded by the Indonesia Endowment Fund for Education (LPDP) and Indonesia Science Fund (DIPI) Ministry of Finance through RISPRO International Collaboration Scheme.

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