The Investment and One-Stop Integrated Service (DMPTSP) Office of
Ponorogo Regency implemented the SPRINTER application to facilitate licensing
applications, including the Nurse Practice Permit (SIPP). However, obstacles
such as lack of user literacy, delayed email verification, and unfinished SOPs
remain. This study aims to determine the effectiveness of SPRINTER using a
descriptive method and qualitative approach, conducted at DMPTSP Ponorogo
Regency. Data were collected through literature study and field study,
including observation, interviews, and documentation. Data analysis techniques
include collection, reduction, presentation, and conclusion drawing. This research uses Campbell J.P.'s theory of
service effectiveness with five indicators: program success, target success,
satisfaction with the program, input and output levels, and overall goal
achievement.
The results showed that SPRINTER met the indicators of satisfaction with
the program and the level of input and output, as evidenced by interviews with
several applicants who expressed their satisfaction with SPRINTER and the
absence of unprocessed or delayed applications for nurse practice permits.
However, the application is still lacking in achieving the other three
indicators: program success, target success, and overall goal achievement.
This is due to
applicants coming to the office to report delayed email verifications, which
contradicts the program's goal of easing user access. Additionally, the absence
of an SOP for SPRINTER resulted in no written procedures, turnaround time, and
designated person in charge. The lack of user literacy also hindered awareness
of SPRINTER. We recommend that DMPTSP conduct periodic checks on the email spam
folder and finalize the SOP immediately to enhance the effectiveness of the
SPRINTER application.
Keywords: Service
Effectiveness, SPRINTER, Nurse Practice License (SIPP)