Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Community Activities Restriction in Containing the Spread of COVID-19 in West Java']Java, Indonesia Using Time-Series Clustering

被引:1
|
作者
Pangestu, Dhika Surya [1 ]
Sukono [2 ]
Anggriani, Nursanti [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Padjadjaran, Fac Math & Nat Sci, Masters Program Math, Jatinangor 45363, West Java, Indonesia
[2] Univ Padjadjaran, Fac Math & Nat Sci, Dept Math, Jatinangor 45363, West Java, Indonesia
关键词
COVID-19; cases; West [!text type='Java']Java[!/text] Province; k-medoids clustering algorithm; shape-based lock step measures; cross the correlation-based distance; R-PACKAGE; VALIDATION;
D O I
10.3390/computation10090153
中图分类号
O1 [数学];
学科分类号
0701 ; 070101 ;
摘要
The purpose of this research is to classify time-series data on the number of daily COVID-19 cases based on the dynamics. This research aims to evaluate the effectiveness of community activity restrictions in suppressing the number of new cases of COVID-19 in cities and regencies in West Java. We performed time-series clustering on daily positive case data for COVID-19 in 27 cities and regencies in West Java Province, Indonesia for this study. The k-medoids clustering algorithm was used for clustering, with shape-based lock step measures, specifically, the cross correlation-based distance. We used daily new infected cases data for COVID-19 in 27 cities and regencies in West Java Province during the worst situation. We used data from 1 July 2021 to 31 September 2021 and from 1 January 2022 to 31 May 2022, during the Emergency Community Activity Restriction period (PPKM). According to our findings, the optimal number of clusters that could be formed from the data we had was 4 clusters for the first period and 2 clusters for the second period, with silhouette value of 0.2633 and 0.6363, respectively. For the first period, we discovered that PPKM was successful in clusters 1 and 2, namely in 25 cities/districts in West Java, except for Bogor and Depok, while for the second period, we found PPKM to be effective in reducing the number of COVID-19 cases throughout cities and regencies in West Java. This shows there is an improvement from the implementation of PPKM in the first period. We also found that the cluster that was formed was not only influenced by the effectiveness of the PPKM, but also by geography. The closer a city is to a hotspot region for the spread of COVID-19, the earlier the increase in the number of new COVID-19 cases will occur.
引用
收藏
页数:17
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] The role of traditional music 'Karawitan' in building community resilience in the Sodong Ponorogo Buddhist Village East Java']Java Indonesia to facing the Covid-19 pandemic
    Hanif, Muhammad
    Maruti, Endang Sri
    [J]. COGENT ARTS & HUMANITIES, 2024, 11 (01):
  • [32] Spatiotemporal analysis using Google Earth Engine: An evaluation of Covid-19 emergency response mobility policies in Java island, Indonesia
    Iqbal, M.
    Prabaswara, I.W.
    Nurlita, V.A.
    Hizbaron, D.R.
    [J]. Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, 2021, 12082
  • [33] Using syndromic measures of mortality to capture the dynamics of COVID-19 in Java, Indonesia, in the context of vaccination rollout
    Bimandra A. Djaafara
    Charles Whittaker
    Oliver J. Watson
    Robert Verity
    Nicholas F. Brazeau
    Dwi Widyastuti
    Verry Oktavia
    Ngabila Adrian
    Sangeeta Salama
    Pierre Bhatia
    Ellie Nouvellet
    Thomas S. Sherrard-Smith
    Henry Churcher
    Rosa N. Surendra
    Lenny L. Lina
    Karina D. Ekawati
    Adhi Lestari
    Guy Andrianto
    J. Kevin Thwaites
    Azra C. Baird
    Iqbal R. F. Ghani
    Patrick G. T. Elyazar
    [J]. BMC Medicine, 19
  • [34] COVID-19 Pandemic Data Modeling in Pakistan Using Time-Series SIR
    Taimoor, Muhammad
    Ali, Sajid
    Shah, Ismail
    Muwanika, Fred Roland
    [J]. COMPUTATIONAL AND MATHEMATICAL METHODS IN MEDICINE, 2022, 2022
  • [35] Utility of the Comprehensive Health and Stringency Indexes in Evaluating Government Responses for Containing the Spread of COVID-19 in India: Ecological Time-Series Study
    Kishore, Kamal
    Jaswal, Vidushi
    Pandey, Anuj Kumar
    Verma, Madhur
    Koushal, Vipin
    [J]. JMIR PUBLIC HEALTH AND SURVEILLANCE, 2023, 9
  • [36] News Sentiment Informed Time-series Analyzing AI (SITALA) to curb the spread of COVID-19 in Houston
    Desai, Prathamesh S.
    [J]. EXPERT SYSTEMS WITH APPLICATIONS, 2021, 180
  • [37] Time-Series Clustering for Home Dwell Time during COVID-19: What Can We Learn from It?
    Huang, Xiao
    Li, Zhenlong
    Lu, Junyu
    Wang, Sicheng
    Wei, Hanxue
    Chen, Baixu
    [J]. ISPRS INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEO-INFORMATION, 2020, 9 (11)
  • [38] Impacts of Natural Environmental Factors and Prevalence of Airway Symptoms on the Local Spread of COVID-19: A Time-Series Analysis in Regional COVID-19 Epidemics
    Ishii, Tadashi
    Kushimoto, Shigeki
    Katori, Yukio
    Kure, Shigeo
    Igarashi, Kaoru
    Fujita, Motoo
    Sugawara, Noriko
    Takayama, Shin
    Abe, Michiaki
    Tanaka, Junichi
    Kikuchi, Akiko
    Abe, Yoshiko
    Imai, Hiroyuki
    Inaba, Yohei
    Iwamatsu-Kobayashi, Yoko
    Nishioka, Takashi
    Onodera, Ko
    Akaishi, Tetsuya
    [J]. TOHOKU JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE, 2021, 254 (02): : 89 - 100
  • [39] Empirical Evaluation of Alternative Time-Series Models for COVID-19 Forecasting in Saudi Arabia
    Al-Turaiki, Isra
    Almutlaq, Fahad
    Alrasheed, Hend
    Alballa, Norah
    [J]. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2021, 18 (16)
  • [40] Assessing potential surge of COVID-19 cases and the need for booster vaccine amid emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants in Indonesia: A modelling study from West Java']Java
    Nuraini, Nuning
    Soekotjo, Fadiya Nadhilah
    Alifia, Almira
    Sukandar, Kamal Khairudin
    Lestari, Bony Wiem
    [J]. HELIYON, 2023, 9 (09)