You don't have javascript enabled. Good luck with that.
Pencarian
elebihan Kapasitas, Penghuni PSBL II Kerap Ngamuk

Cipayung Social Institution is Overload

Bina Laras II Social Institution (PSBL) on Jalan Binamarga, Ceger, Cipayung, East Jakarta is overload. The institution is currently being occupied by 638 psychotics, in which actually the institution only has a capacity of 300 people.

Every room can only accommodate 20 people, but now filled by 80 people. It affects on our service to the entire social patient (WBS)

Head of PSBL II, Andi Muchdar, said that this overload has happened since last year. This institution has 3-4 psychotic or mental disorder patients on the average every day.

“Every room can only accommodate 20 people, but now filled by 80 people. It affects on our service to the entire social patient (WBS),” said Muchdar, Thursday (5/22).

City Gives BPJS Cards to 5,800 Social Institution Inhabitants

The disturbed services are feeding, bathing, and health caring to all institution occupants. “The most vulnerable is in the food serving. A little late in feeding, patients can bluster and destroy the existing facilities,” explained Muchdar.

There are 36 officers in PSBL, nine of them work in kitchen, six of them work at night from 08.00 PM - 06.00 AM, and the rests work in barrack.

There is no time limit for all patients to stay in PSBL II. It all depends on the WBS mental condition, the longer the recovery, the longer the stay.

Linked News
Popular News indeks
  1. Water Channel on Jalan SPG 7 Being Improved

    access_time18-09-2026 remove_red_eye811 personNurito
  2. Jakarta Govt Fully Backs Kanye West's Ye Live in Jakarta 2026

    access_time16-09-2026 remove_red_eye594 personDessy Suciati
  3. Jakarta Pushes to Strengthen Food Ecosystem

    access_time18-09-2026 remove_red_eye584 personAldi Geri Lumban Tobing
  4. Operations of the MV Doulos Hope Ship Library Delayed

    access_time18-09-2026 remove_red_eye500 personAnita Karyati
  5. Pramono Departs for New York to Discuss Climate and Food Crises

    access_time18-09-2026 remove_red_eye485 personDessy Suciati