Cak Imin Urges BPJS Kesehatan Participants to Avoid Arrears in Contributions

JAKARTA, KOMPAS.com - Coordinating Minister for Human Development (Menko PM) Muhaimin Iskandar (Cak Imin) urged BPJS Kesehatan participants to actively pay their premiums.

The government has contributed no less than Rp 67 trillion to support the growth and development of BPJS Kesehatan.

The aim is to ensure the National Health Insurance (JKN) program continues smoothly.

"The government has paid Rp 67 trillion in contributions in one year, so the public who are participants must be active in paying their premiums, except for the poor—those are covered by the government. Participants who can pay, please do so diligently so that our mutual cooperation results in BPJS Kesehatan serving all people," explained Cak Imin, as quoted from Kompas.com, Saturday (19/9/2026).

By making premium payments mandatory, no one will be left without health services.

"No one should be left without healthcare or treatment services. We must make BPJS grow healthy. BPJS is a giant partnership involving the government, participants, and all stakeholders," he said.

The BPJS Kesehatan mutual cooperation system does require participants to pay their premiums on time.

List of 144 Diseases Covered by BPJS Kesehatan

BPJS Kesehatan guarantees medical treatment for people registered in the National Health Insurance (JKN) program.

The health coverage includes preventive, curative, and rehabilitative services delivered in a tiered system.

Initial access for the public to healthcare begins at Primary Healthcare Facilities (FKTP) such as community health centers (puskesmas), clinics, or family doctors.

If the patient's condition requires further medical attention, referral to Advanced Referral Healthcare Facilities (FKRTL), such as hospitals, is provided for specialist care, inpatient treatment, and surgery.

Currently, there are 144 diseases whose treatment costs are covered by BPJS Kesehatan; referrals to FKRTL remain possible for chronic illnesses.

However, treatment is first optimized at the FKTP level. The following is the list of 144 diseases covered by BPJS Kesehatan, as cited from Kompas.com.

144 Diseases Covered by BPJS Kesehatan Treatment

1. HIV/AIDS without complications
2. Febrile seizures
3. Tetanus
4. Tension headache
5. Migraine
6. Bell's palsy
7. Vertigo
8. Somatoform disorders
9. Insomnia
10. Foreign body in conjunctiva
11. Conjunctivitis
12. Subconjunctival hemorrhage
13. Dry eye
14. Blepharitis
15. Hordeolum
16. Trichiasis
17. Episkleritis
18. Mild hypermetropia
19. Mild myopia
20. Motion sickness
21. Furuncle on the nose
22. Acute rhinitis
23. Vasomotor rhinitis
24. Allergic rhinitis
25. Foreign body entry
26. Epistaxis
27. Influenza
28. Pertussis
29. Pharyngitis
30. Tonsillitis
31. Laryngitis
32. Bronchial asthma
33. Acute bronchitis
34. Pneumonia, bronchopneumonia
35. Pulmonary tuberculosis without complications
36. Essential hypertension
37. Oral candidiasis
38. Oral ulcers (aphthous, herpes)
39. Parotitis
40. Umbilical infection
41. Gastritis
42. Mild astigmatism
43. Presbyopia
44. Night blindness
45. Otitis externa
46. Acute otitis media
47. Impacted ear wax
48. Gastroenteritis (including cholera, giardiasis)
49. Gastroesophageal reflux
50. Typhoid fever
51. Food intolerance
52. Food allergy
53. Food poisoning
54. Hookworm disease
55. Strongyloidiasis
56. Ascariasis
57. Schistosomiasis
58. Taeniasis
59. Hepatitis A
60. Bacillary dysentery, amoebic dysentery
61. Hemorrhoids grade ½
62. Urinary tract infection
63. Gonorrhea
64. Pyelonephritis without complications
65. Phimosis
66. Paraphimosis
67. Genital discharge syndrome (gonorrhea and non-gonorrhea)
68. Lower urinary tract infection
69. Vulvitis
70. Vaginitis
71. Iron deficiency anemia in pregnancy
72. Perineal rupture grade ½
73. Abscess of hair follicle or sebaceous gland
74. Mastitis
75. Cracked nipple
76. Inverted nipple
77. Type 1 diabetes mellitus
78. Type 2 diabetes mellitus
79. Mild hypoglycemia
80. Protein-energy malnutrition
81. Vitamin deficiency
82. Mineral deficiency
83. Dyslipidemia
84. Hyperuricemia
85. Obesity
86. Iron deficiency anemia
87. Lymphadenitis
88. Dengue fever (DHF)
89. Malaria
90. Leptospirosis (without complications)
91. Anaphylactic reaction
92. Leg ulcers
93. Lipoma
94. Verruca vulgaris
95. Molluscum contagiosum
96. Herpes zoster without complications
97. Measles without complications
98. Varicella without complications
99. Herpes simplex without complications
100. Impetigo
101. Ulcerative impetigo (ecthyma)
102. Superficial folliculitis
103. Furuncle, carbuncle
104. Erythrasma
105. Erysipelas
106. Scrofuloderma
107. Leprosy
108. Syphilis stages 1 and 2
109. Tinea capitis
110. Tinea barbae
111. Tinea facialis
112. Tinea corporis
113. Tinea manus
114. Tinea unguium
115. Tinea cruris
116. Tinea pedis
117. Pityriasis versicolor
118. Mild mucocutaneous candidiasis
119. Cutaneous larva migrans
120. Filariasis
121. Head lice
122. Pubic lice
123. Scabies
124. Insect bite reaction
125. Irritant contact dermatitis
126. Atopic dermatitis (except recalcitrant forms)
127. Numular dermatitis
128. Napkin eczema
129. Seborrheic dermatitis
130. Pityriasis rosea
131. Mild acne vulgaris
132. Hidradenitis suppurativa
133. Perioral dermatitis
134. Miliaria
135. Acute urticaria
136. Exanthematous and fixed drug eruptions
137. Puncture wounds, laser wounds
138. First and second-degree burns
139. Blunt trauma
140. Sharp trauma
141. Bacterial vaginosis
142. Salpingitis
143. Normal pregnancy
144. Complete spontaneous abortion

This article previously appeared on Kompas.com under the titles "Prepare Rp 20 Trillion from the State Budget for BPJS Kesehatan, Cak Imin Calls on Participants to be More Active in Contributions" and "List of 144 Diseases Covered by BPJS Kesehatan Treatment"