Purpose: The Indonesian government has set a new renewable energy target of 23% by 2025, which will play an important role in the energy transition program, especially in rural areas. This article describes the village government's perception of the energy transition through the energy-independent village program in Mojokerto Regency. Research methodology: This article examines village government perceptions of energy transition using descriptive qualitative research, and the theory of social capital is an analytical tool for viewing village perceptions in Mojokerto Regency in realizing an energy-independent village. Results: The results show that many village governments in Mojokerto Regency still think that renewable energy transition is not an important agenda for villages. Contribution:  This research will be input to the government of Mojokerto Regency on the issue of energy transition as well as for the central government through the Ministry of Villages in assessing the village's ability to face the energy transition process. Limitations: Because only a few villages will be discussed in this study, this limitation will be balanced with an overview of other villages.

Purpose: The aim of this research was to analyze knowledge, attitudes, and compliance with antiretroviral (ARV) antidotes among HIV patients at the Central Bangka Regional General Hospital. Methods: This study used a qualitative method with a phenomenological approach. The technique for taking respondents was a non-probability sampling technique, purposive sampling. Nine informants participated in 9 people. The data were collected using an in-depth interview guide. Results: Findings from the research show that there were still several informants who had insufficient knowledge about compliance in taking ARV antidotes. Even though the informants' attitude towards compliance with antiretroviral (ARV) antiretrovirals was relatively good, there were several key informants who stated that they had stopped taking antiretroviral (ARV) antidotes for several months because they felt healthy. However, several months later, they experienced adverse effects that resulted in a decline in their health. Recommendation: Based on the findings of this research, it is recommended that the Person in Charge of HIV at the Central Bangka Regional Hospital should increase the level of supervision of HIV patients with the aim of ensuring that they remain compliant, consistent, and sustainable in taking HIV antidotes. The Central Bangka Health Service is also advised to improve cross-program coordination in HIV prevention efforts as well as to monitor the schedule for taking ARV antidotes through collaboration with health workers and those in charge of HIV patients at the Central Bangka District Hospital.