The Free Health Check in Schools program, CKG Sekolah, was officially launched on August 4, 2025. The rollout of the program started in 12 schools and received a positive response from students. Fritz Edward Siregar, Deputy for Information Coordination and Communication Evaluation at the Presidential Communication Office (PCO), highlighted that CKG Sekolah is a vital part of Indonesia’s efforts in shaping a golden generation. The initiative is a school-based extension of the broader CKG program that began in February 2025.
Under President Prabowo Subianto’s Fast Results for the Best Outcomes program, CKG aims to promote the health and well-being of children nationwide. The initiative, which started with health checks at community health centers, has now expanded to schools at all levels. At the launch event held at Madrasah Ibtidaiyah Negeri (MIN) 8 in South Jakarta, Presidential Chief of Staff Lieutenant General (Ret.) Anto Mukti Putranto stressed the importance of parental support in encouraging children to participate in the health checks.
During the launch event at MIN 8 South Jakarta, 617 students took part in the program, while 30 medical personnel from local Community Health Centers conducted the health assessments. The screenings provided include various health parameters such as nutritional status, blood pressure, blood sugar, dental check-ups, mental health assessments, and immunization history.
CKG, part of President Prabowo Subianto’s healthcare agenda, is committed to providing free health checks to at least 60 million beneficiaries by the end of 2025. The program focuses on preventive and promotive healthcare, with services available at community health centers, schools, BPJS clinics, and other local facilities. The initiative is accessible through the SATUSEHAT Mobile app and the Ministry of Health’s WhatsApp channel, reaching over 15 million individuals by July 30, 2025.
In addition to benefiting the general population, CKG also targets over 53 million elementary to high school students across Indonesia, emphasizing the importance of early health screenings and education. The long-term goal of the program is to expand its reach to cover the entire Indonesian population, ultimately improving the overall healthcare landscape in the country.
