STETOSCORP Issue 7

STETOSCORP “HEARING THE UNHEARD” MAY 2017

ISSUE 7 MARCH MEETING 2017

SCORP CAMP 2017

WOMEN’S RIGHTS

FAREWELL AS A NEW START

Contents.

locate what you want to read here

3

01

Welcome our warmest regards to you, readers

06

03

05

Contents

About SCORP

locate what you want to read here

widen your knowledge about us here

07

10

SCORP’S MEDIA NCORP AND we believe you want to TEAM get to know about us

14

survival of the fittest

MARCH MEETING 2017

our warmest regards

international report

15

women’s rights

ANTIMO project

Road to SCorp Camp 2017

article

report

article

20

18

21

BRAKERS project

23

RUMAH SINGGAH KALI CODE project

25

SPIRALIS project

27

TRASHCARE project

4

02

FRIKICAN project

NORP’S WORDS Fandry Tumiwa

National Officer on Human Rights and Peace

Dear SCORPions and member of CIMSA all over Indonesia.

First of all, we shall thank to God, because of His grace and His permission, STETOSCORP can be released for its 7th edition. And from all of National Committee on Human Rights Peace 2016/17, this is our last speech as your NCORP! SCORP (Standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace) is one of Standing Committee in CIMSA, which has a high concern of defending human rights and also building peace with mission statement, “We are committed to promoting Human Rights and Peace and as future health care professionals we work towards empowering and improving the health of refugees and other vulnerable people.” SCORP-CIMSA is required to be able to facilitate its members (and also CIMSA’s member in general) who is eager to know more about the current situation on anything related to human rights and peace issues in Indonesia or another countries.

SCORP-CIMSA has 4 focuses, which is disaster management (pre and post disaster management), vulnerable people, the right to health, and refugee’s health, and will be applied by our 18 locals and 1 observer in their activities, such as any projects or another activities in order to make Indonesian more realized and evenly fulfilled his rights to health, to prevent human violations or human rights violations against the people and for those who are vulnerable his rights have been violated,

especially refugees.

STETOSCORP is one of media of SCORP-CIMSA, which contains all the information about all activities SCORP-CIMSA. Not only activities, but also any information related to human rights and peace. We also thank you very much to all who assisted in the preparation and publication of this STETOSCORP. We hope that STETOSCORP can be inspired all of the reader.

In this latest edition of STETOSCORP, we want to show you articles and updates related to SCORP CIMSA activities during period 2 and 3 periods. Last but not least, we thank all members, local, and everyone that we cannot mention one by one, for their contribution to make SCORP CIMSA more better and better, to fight for human rights, especially in the health aspects, in Indonesia.

In the future, we hope that STETOSCORP will provide you more information regarding the activities and issues related to Human Rights, especially in health aspects.

Much much love, from NCORP 2016/2017!

We thank you to you all!

With Love,

2

SCORP’S MEDIA @scorpcimsaid

@scorpcimsa

@scorpcimsa

scorp.cimsa.or.id issuu.com/scorpcimsapub issuu.com/cimsa.indonesia

6

8

WELCOME Ananti Wungudita

Media & Communication Coordinator 2016 - 2017

Stetoscorp “Hearing the Unheard” is the magazine of SCORP CIMSA that is released twice a year. We are proud to say that this magazine has now reach the seventh edition since its release in 2011. This edition of Stetoscorp, highlights some of the activities done by SCORP CIMSA in local and national level. Aside from that there also some reports from March Meeting and Road to SCORP CAMP 2017.

We would like to say thank you for all the contributors, NCORP, LORPs, NC Team and all members who has given support and assistance in the making of this magazine.

Labitta Pachira Aquaira MC Team 2016 - 2017

Rahmi MC Team 2016 - 2017

We know that this magazine is still far from perfect thus we are very open for advices and critics to make better magazine in the future. You can send your advice and critics to mcc.scorpcimsa@gmail.com with subject “Stetoscorp: Critics & Advice” We also hope that by reading this magazine, readers will be inspired to keep on making a lot of creation and achievement especially in the field of health and human rights.

Last words, don’t be afraid to express what you think and what you feel, because we hear the unheard!

Warm regards, Editorial Team

1

Ririn MC Team 2016 - 2017

Cover photo credit: Ariel, one of Rumah Singgah Kali Code kids.

ABOUT SCORP “We are committed to promoting Human Rights and Peace and as future health care professionals we work towards empowering and improving the health of refugees and other vulnerable people.”

SCORP (Standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace) is one of six standing committee of CIMSA (Center for Indonesian Medical Students’ Activities). CIMSA works in many different fields on health including Reproductive Health & AIDS, Public Health, Medical Education, Research Exchange, Professional Exchange and Human Rights and Peace.

SCORP is the standing committee that coordintaes all activities of CIMSA that are related to Human Rights and Peace such as Galaksi Tab (Galakan Aksi Tanggap Bencana), CIMSA‘s Humanitarian Response Team (CHRT) as well as many campaigns; International Day of Peace, Human Rights Day, International Women’s Day and Earth Hour.

There are four SCORP’s workfields, they are refugee’s health, the right to health, vulnerable people, and disaster management. Firstly, SCORP was known as SCOR or Standing Comitte on Refugees. Because of its concern towards peace, then SCOR was changed to SCORP or Standing Comittee on Refugees and Peace. But then, SCORP realized that we should fight towards human rights violations. Once again SCORP changed its name, still SCORP but the word Refugees was changed into Human Rights, then voila, it became the SCORP name nowadays, Standing Comittee on Human Rights and Peace.

5

NATIONAL COMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE AND TEAM 2016/2017

7

MARCH MEETING 2017 SCORP Report

Dwi Gunawan Fardhani - SCORP CIMSA UISU

March meeting, one of two international meetings in IFMSA. It was a chance for all medical students from every NMOs across the world to come together and gather. This year, the meeting was held in Montenegro, a beautiful country in the southeastern Europe decorated by its sea and mountains from 2nd March until 8th March (technically the pre-GA started on 28th February, but the General Assembly began on 2nd March).

I was invited to go there as a delegate along with eleven others as the representatives of Indonesia NMO,

CIMSA-ISMKI. I learned so much within the time period, even before my departure.

My visa application encountered some problems and I couldn’t arrive on time with the others.

On March 4th, I finally landed on the country, it was the second day of the meeting. The first session I attended was the plenary session, the session where every NMOs gathered to discuss the policies, the terms, the obstacles, and many more. The candidature presentation was also in this session, Satria Nur Sya’ban was one of the candidates.

10

On the second day, I woke up at 7 AM and had some good breakfast.

The first session on the schedule was the SCO session, in which I joined with SCORP. It was actually the second SCORP session, I missed the first session because of the visa problems.

In this session, there was activities fair which the CIMSA-ISMKI SCORP presented the World Human Rights Day 2017 to the other SCORPs. The presentation was delivered by Indira Laksmitha and the audiences gave really nice responses to the presentation and her. The World Human Rights Day 2017 ranked in 2nd place SCORP activities fair. The SCORP activities fair was partaken by many NMOs as well. There were many other SCORPs from all over the world presented their project whether it was presentation or by using poster, it was a really nice environment overall. The LeMSIC SCORP from Lebanon ranked in the first place by presenting a heartwarming project. Their project was focused on the refugees, on the Christmas day, they gathered and

collected any blankets and other needs to be shared with the refugees.

Other projects of course were also interesting, such as Taiwan’s, Hong Kong’s, Croatia’s, Canada’s, and a lot more.

The SCO session was the session that you will spend the most of your time with, as it was scheduled every single day. Fittingly, that was the session that I looked forward to the most. In the SCORP session, you got to discuss topics that are essential for SCORPions. In SCORP session there were parallel discussion which we have to choose which topics you want to discuss. The topics that I chose were “Extremisms and Hate Speech” and “Forced Displacement: Focus Mental Health”. In these parallel sessions, you will see a lot of new opinions and new people, this was a really good way to get to know some friends. In the SCORP session, there were many kind and open-minded people, it was really nice to be surrounded by people who thinks alike and innovative.

11

I learned so much in the parallel session as the topics and the trainer were able to relate with. In the extremism topic, I learned that it was really a problematic thing that needs to be fixed, we were also having a nice open discussion in it. The discussion led us to talk about free speech. Free speech was pretty controversial in the discussion as everyone had different opinions about it. The good thing about a controversial topic was that it engaged everyone to speak up their opinion.

It was working well, so well that the discussion was still going on when the time was up.

In the IFMSA, it’s really nice and important to be active and try to talk with everyone. Because of my late arrival, I realized it too late, but I still manage to make some friends. IFMSA really encourage its member to be active with each other, to share and gather some experience, talking with everyone and making memories were really in the spirit of IFMSA. There was

absolutely no barrier that stands between you and the person next to you, don’t be discouraged if you had no idea what was happening, the person next to you might be as clueless as you too.

Tuesday, 7 March was the last day of the March Meeting. In this last day, SCO session was dominating the schedule from morning until 4 PM. The last day was started with a quiz from the SCORP, to remember what we had learned since day 1. The session was then continued with the parallel session, “Forced Displacement: Focus Mental Health”. In the IFMSA, refugee was a big issue and it got lot of exposure as SCORP itself is the standing committee of peace. There was also an explanation on “The Power of Negotiation - Understanding the Dynamics of Peace and Conflict”which groups several SCORPions to handle a scenario of conflict and how do we manage to solve it. The SCORPions I grouped with were truly nice and innovative people.

12

It’s really hard to describe what I had learned in MM 2017 as everything was new and fascinating for me.

Lebanon’s LeMSIC was really mind opening for me as Lebanon is one of the biggest country to help the refugee. It was really inspiring to hear stories about people who could’ve lived better but the situation couldn’t support it well. In the last day in SCORP session, there were a Syrian student

who tell her story and share how they feel and what they experienced. It made me think about the world in a bigger view.

March Meeting 2017 was really an experience that absolutely will not be forgotten easily. I truly thank our national team, MonTEAMnegro, so much to give me the chance to come and experience the IFMSA in its truest form.

13

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST: A Social Construct

Labitta Aquaira - SCORP CIMSA UGM

We live in a world filled with antitheses, with contrast. Where there are communities flourished with shelter, food, electricity, we see tribes wrestling away from death due to starvation and killer weathers.

Where there are children pampered and laid upon feathery beds, waiting to get their daily vitamins with their milk, we hear of children dying on barren lands, with vultures nearby eyeing their skin and bones. The constant here, the red thread connecting these polar opposites is: equity.

In an ideal world, everyone is treated equally and stigma is nothing short of an unthinkable concept. In such a world, the Darwinian theory of ‘survival of the fittest’ will be nothing more than a social construct.

Standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace, or SCORP, fights against inequality, especially in the realm of rights to health. As of now, the common belief is that it is natural for the rich to live because we live in a world where staying alive is more expensive than dying. The reality we live in favors people better off financially than those who can barely make a living. This leads to impartial access to care and the uneven rights to

health for certain disadvantaged groups. The unfortunate thing is, most people turn a blind eye to this problem or believe that there is nothing they can do about it before actually making a move.

As both a medical student and a member of SCORP, we are taught to see beyond the belief that patients are merely broken things needed to be fixed. We must prevent them in any way possible from coming to us all bent and in pieces. A primordial prevention is needed. That’s where we come in.

Strengthened by the spirit of youth and undying conviction, we turn words into action and carry out projects in order to battle this constant problem in the health system. We focus in raising awareness to this problem often overshadowed by other issues that are not always greater. We empower people from all layers of society to fight for their own rights, and create self-sufficient systems in order to improve the health of communities.

We can’t give Charles Darwin the satisfaction of admitting that society will never go beyond ‘survival of the fittest’. We must turn this theory into a social construct, and from there, nothing but a mere ‘what-if’.

14

WOMEN’S RIGHTS;

between the universality of human rights, gender equality and their enjoyment of their rights against the cultural norms Talitha Yuliaputri Aden - SCORP CIMSA Unair

All human beings were created equal. No one is either superior or inferior to any other, in social life and even laws. It belongs to every person regardless of sex, race, nationality, political opinion, socio-economic groups or any other status. Human rights are agreed standards, the basic rights that belong to every person. Human rights are universal, the birthright of every human being. It is equal worth of everyone and inalienable, they cannot be waived or taken away, except in specific situations and according to due process.

The Human Development Report 2000 said, human development and human rights are close enough in motivation and concern to be compatible and congruous, and they are different enough in strategy and design to supplement each other fruitfully. In the past, human rights had had been conceptualized in a way that did not take account of women’s lives and the fact that women routinely faced violence and discrimination. Women’s experiences were until relatively recently not adequately addressed by human rights framework.

Religion and tradition can be used as a barrier for equal rights.

“I am convinced that the human species develops as a twofold species, ‘male’ and ‘female’; that the essence of the human being, of which no trait should be missing, is present in both, manifesting itself in two ways: and that the entire structure of being highlights this specific mould.”

(Edith Stein) At the dawn of human history, societies divided roles and functions between men and women rigorously. To the men belonged responsibility, authority, and presence in the public sphere: the law, politics, war, power. To women belonged reproduction, education, and care of the family in the domestic sphere. In ancient Europe, in the communities of Africa, in the most ancient civilisations of Asia, women exercised their talents in the family environment and personal relationships, while avoiding the public sphere or being positively excluded. The queens and empresses recalled in history books were notable exceptions to the norm.

15

For many years, people and government have been fighting for gender inequality and justice. The government also have set some yuridistic instruments to help reaching the goals, but it is not reached yet. Many factors contribute in the high level of the inequality in society. This condition still can be found in various fields including policy, culture and other, which can be seen from the low allocation of funds budgeted by public birocracy for women empowerment that have not been done thoroughly and right on target.

Gender differences may lead to injustice and inequality in people’s mind, man and woman. The effort to stop the inequality in all life can be done by doing things such as fulfilling pratical gender needs, which is short-term and easily recognized outcome. But working in

gender inequality and fighting to disassemble gender bias should be done from household, each individual until governmental and state policy, religion interpretation also science epistemology.

Looking at the situation these days, it’s not an easy job giving trust to men to accept feminism values and women involvement in many sectors.

That’s why it needs cultural transformation that support gender equality. A culture is stated as a culture when people have been doing same things for years and generation-to-generation.

In the globalization era, making new culture, even the law existence will make it easier for it to be a habit, it stil needs long time and hard fight. Societies and

16

American and English feminists started using the terms “gender” and “gender relations”. Hence the transition was made from “study of the differences between the sexes, to relations between the sexes both in the sense of social relations and conceptual relations”. The relation between gender will not been successfully made by individual awareness, but also cultural, economy, social and evironment factor. Gender identities and gender relations are critical aspects of culture because they shape the way daily life is lived in the family, but also in the wider community and the workplace. In the global era, gender is related with awareness, men and women responsibillity, women empowerment, women rights including challenges on how to connect all cultures are not static. They are living gender concept for society’s welfare. entities that are continually being The gender concept need to be renewed and reshaped. As with culture translated and turned into real action in more generally, gender definitions the form of freedom campaign that change over time. Change is shaped by responsible for equality and justice.

The women empowerment many factors.

When we talk about “culture” we program they all been doing was only a often mean intellectual and creative derivative form central policy that’s not products, including literature, music, sensitive to locality and not to programming drama, and painting. Another use of gender-responsive services “culture” is to describe the beliefs and (Gender-specific practices of another society, particularly comprehensively address the needs of where these are seen as closely linked a gender group of female or male, fostering positive gender identity with tradition or religion.

But culture is more than that. Culture is development. Ensuring’s women’s part of the fabric of every society, rights requires an understanding of the including our own. It shapes “the way underlying social structures and things are done” and our influence women’s ability to enjoy their understanding of why this should be so. human rights. The power to empower Gender, in its narrowest sense, that have an impact on all aspects of means socially constructed sex, be it life, from law and politics, to family and female or male. It was in the 1970’s that community life.

17

ROAD TO SCORP CAMP 2017 Universitas Yarsi

As we all have known, SCORP CAMP is the national meeting for all the SCORP member in Indonesia, which is held every 2 years. SCORP CAMP itself was made to embrace the CIMSA’s member especially SCORP’s to increase their knowledge about the disaster management and refugee’s health. According to the theme of this national meeting, we do all the things in a form of camping, with the intention to make the CIMSA’s member experience the condition of being a refugee’s.

SCORP CAMP has been held with various themes throughout those years.

2017’s SCORP CAMP also has its own theme, which is “Looking at Climate Change As a Human Rights Issue”. Climate change has been the concern of the global community, where it is one of the biggest issue that might cause a lot of damage to the world itself in the aspect of environment or health. Those damage that is caused by climate change would cause many rights violated by it, such as the right to adequate standard of living, adequate housing, or even health.

The environmental and health consequences of climate change, which disproportionately affect low-income countries and poor people in high-income countries, profoundly

affect human rights and social justice.

Environmental consequences include increased temperature, excess precipitation in some areas and droughts in others, extreme weather events, and increased sea level. These consequences adversely affect agricultural production, access to safe water, worker productivity, and by making land unhabitatable and uncultivatable, will force many people to become environmental refugees. Adverse health effects caused by climate change include heat-related disorders, vector-borne diseases, foodborne and waterborne diseases, respiratory and allergic disorders, malnutrition, collective violence, and mental health problems.

Ban Ki-moon once said “Climate change threatens our ability to achive sustainable development, and in some cases, our survival”. So as medical students of Indonesia, it is important for us to take action on climate change. One thing you can do is by participating in SCORP Camp 2017 which will be held in Buperta Cibubur, Jakarta on December 2017, hosted by Universitas Yarsi.

Don’t miss this experience where you can learn, feel, or even help people who’s in need, we’ll see you in this 2017’s SCORP CAMP!

18

19

blast from the last

ANTIMO

Universitas Malikussaleh

“if there are no heroes to save you, then you be the hero” –Denpa Kyoshi.

Anti Bullying Movement (ANTIMO) is one of SCORP CIMSA Malikussaleh University project with the theme of bullying. This project is held from November to April at SMP Sukma Bangsa Lhokseumawe. The project aims to reduce bullying in SMP Sukma Bangsa Lhokseumawe and make SMP Sukma Bangsa Lhokseumawe as a role model of "anti-bully" school in Lhokseumawe. The project consists of 6 meetings starting from November and ending in April.

The activites including: education, study and play together about bullying.

Education was

conducted by the SCORP supervisor of CIMSA Malikussaleh University, psychologist and KPAI Lhokseumawe.

This project was attended by the 8 grader at Sukma Bangsa Lhokseumawe it consist of 98 students and members of SCORP CIMSA Malikussaleh University. From the beginning to the end of the project, students are very enthusiastic and critical of bullying cases. It is expected that the final meeting, Sukma Bangsa Lhokseumawe Junior High School will be a role model and can be an influence for other schools and Lhokseumawe urban community in reducing bullying cases.

20

SPIRALIS

Bersama CIMSA Cegah Kekerasan Seksual Pada Wanita SCORP CIMSA Universitas Andalas

Low community awareness in general, especially in a big city such as Surabaya has been proven from RISKESDAS data in 2013. For about 52% of households in East Java are still burning their garbage for a method of managing their garbage, in which they don’t understand the risk which can cause an air pollution.In a purpose to care, Standing Committee on Human Rights and Peace (SCORP) of the University of Airlangga in the period 3, year 2017 has created a project called SCORP Unair Tanggap dan Peduli Sampah (SPIRALIS) 2017 which is based on SCORP's work domainin disaster management.

This activity is done based on large amount of trashes which has been affected a lot of floods. The large amount of scattered trashes can clog the waterways and cause flood. It is easy to find scattered trash everywhere in Surabaya such as, in the ditch, on the road and even in the river. This is the focus of SPIRALIS 2017, including the event in processing garbage.

Hopefully, we can be a part in overcoming the disaster without causing air pollution. The selected area is Gading Village which is located in Tambaksari district due on the data we obtained from the official website www.lh.Surabaya.go.id which shows that the largest garbage heap producing area per day in 2013 is Tambaksari District. Thus, the target

community for SPIRALIS event is Tambaksari District.

SPIRALIS is a one day project and located at RW 2 hall, Lebo Agung 2 gang 2, Gading Village, Tambaksari District, Surabaya.

SPIRALIS in cooperation with recycled goods community Surabaya, "Tris Flower".

The target of this project are PKK women from RW II, Lebo Agung II to attend this event. In the series of SPIRALIS events, the initial series was bonding to the residents of Tambaksari subdistrictin order to make a relationship between the committee and the citizens of Tambaksari District.

Hopefully, Tambaksari residents feel comfort with the presence of the committee so they can work together well. Next, the event continued with a presentation about Tris Flower, delivered by committee SPIRALIS and making an art from garbage such as making flower and fruit decoration with the basic material from the bottle by Tris Flower. After that, the event continued by decorating the garbage bin and taking picture together. Hope that the leaving garbage cans on residents of tambaksari district, especially Gading Village, the garbage can be categorized into three parts, namely plastic garbage, shard or cans, and also paper or cardboard garbage and triggered people to throw the garbage inside the correct bin.

25

During the BRAKERS project being implemented, there are 4 interventions performed. In the first intervention, the members of SCORP and SCORA CIMSA UNAND has received material about violence on women and child by Department of Women Empowerment and Child Protection. In the second intervention, CIMSA UNAND trainer, with SCORP and SCORA CIMSA UNAND members has given the member of SMA Negeri 6 Padang PIK-R training about sexual violence on women and child, project management, and public speaking. In the 3rd intervention, the member of SMA Negeri 6 Padang PIK-R equipped with simple martial arts by students of the Martial Arts Community of Padang City as a preventive effort, followed by SWG

(Small Working Group) to design PIK-R's work program about women’s violence to be picked up and run by PIK-R SMA Negeri 6 Padang this year.

In the last intervention, the member of SMA Negeri 6 Padang PIK-R which has been provided, then provide education to the classes in SMA Negeri 6 Padang about the material they gained. And, finally! PIK - R SMAN 6 Padang has been symbolically inducted as Peer Educator for Woman Abuse.

After the project been held, through the empowerment of PIK-R members, may increase the active participation of high school students as peer educators to improve the knowledge and awareness of other students about sexual violence in women and child.

22

BRAKERS

Bersama CIMSA Cegah Kekerasan Seksual Pada Wanita SCORP CIMSA Universitas Andalas

Hallo, SCORPION!! Do you know? in Indonesia, most victims of violence occur at the age of 13-18 years, and the most frequent victims are the students which reached 1386 cases (Komnas Perempuan 2014 Annual Record (CATAHU).

In concideration of the high rate of sexual violence in women, especially in students, then during Februari – Maret 2017, SCORP and SCORA CIMSA UNAND has implemented a Trans SCO Community Development Project

named BRAKERS (Bersama CIMSA Cegah Kekerasan Seksual Pada Wanita) in SMA Negeri 6 Padang.

The Community Development implemented by empowering the members of PIK-R (Pusat Informasi dan Konsultasi Remaja) in SMA Negeri 6 as cadres trained by SCORP and SCORA members as peer educators, peer counselors and pioneers in detecting and preventing sexual violence in the environment of SMAN 6 Padang students.

21

SPIRALIS 2017 with the concept of recycling is one form of natural disaster prevention especially floods, as we know, floods in Indonesia are often struck so by giving knowledge about how to proCIMSA Universitas Gadjahwe Mada cess SCORP good and correct garbage, expect to minimize the flood and also by teaching the resiespecially women.

We thought are to sadness, According todents “Pasal 1 UU no 35 difficulty in women adjusting the right targets about garbage recycling solitude, slump, longing, fear, tahun 2014�, the rights of the Child to arelearn a loneliness, because it can help them make money by making part of human rights which must be worry, and depression. useless things intoby useful craft. addition, It In was part we of a sense of guaranteed, protected and fulfilled also want tocountries, give an understanding thattowards uselesshis parents. And disappointment Parents, Families, communities, and governments. trash But now be traumatized canis the be parents processedthey intowillsomething usefulif they saw their parents fight, they already enough tothat meet rightsthe and canthe reduce amount of garbages.

We can also only cry, shut obligations of children? themselves in the room, or run away from show to the public that medical students are not home seize theirinside mind. And worse if There are many things caninmake only engaged health but cantoalso move don't received the love from both of parents forget about the Rightsproblem, and they environmental especially in disaster Obligations of Children, one of the main their parents and s/he might try to get the prevention.

RUMAH SINGGAH KALI CODE

examples is the problem in the family relationship itself. Cases of divorce that occur between both parents will impact to the children. Children who feel schism experience in their family, S/he have feeling about "losing" is the first problem they meet. On the other hand they show

attention by doing negative things.

Therefore the need for moral and social support for children who didn't received the love they should have because of family problem so they would not walk into the darkness.

23

SPIRALIS 2017 with the concept of recycling is one form of natural disaster prevention especially floods, as we know, floods in Indonesia are often struck so by giving knowledge about how to process good and correct garbage, we expect to minimize the flood and also by teaching the residents especially women. We thought women are the right targets to learn about garbage recycling because it can help them make money by making useless things into useful craft. In addition, we also want to give an understanding that useless trash can be processed into something useful that can reduce the amount of garbages. We also show to the public that medical students are not only engaged in health but can also move inside environmental problem, especially in disaster prevention.

26

Here is how SCORP CIMSA UGM boundaries and so on. So many risk factors contributes to this matter where every that can violate the rights of children who sunday morning we always come and live on the riverbank of Kali Code. invite children at Kali Code to learn and This program has positive support from play so they will get some attention and the local people around Kali Code espeSPIRALIS 2017 concept recycling is become a good person in the future. ciallywith fromthe “Ketua RT� asofshe lend a small oneCode" form of room naturalindisaster prevention Project "Rumah Singgah Kali her house for the especially place of our floods, as we know, floods in Indonesia are often is has been done by SCORP CIMSA UGM for activities. The passion from the children so by our giving knowledge to prosix years. We choose Kali Codestruck because reason to alwaysabout want how to come every cessdidn't good and correct garbage, weactivities. expect They to the government and organizations Sunday morning to do the give much attention to create social and theare always about our minimize flood andenthusiastic also by teaching the coming resiothers activities there. Kali Code dents locatedespecially in that women. they always early.

We aware We come thought women are Yogyakarta city from north sidethe to right southtargets abouttohow difficult it is to measure learn about garbage recyclingthe side. In the northern part of because this Riverit can indicators whether project is success help them makethis money by making directly at the slope of Mount Merapithings or not, we measure it onlywe from useless into because useful craft.

In addition, which one of the most active volcanoes in totheir and passion can not also want giveenthusiasm an understanding thatthat useless the world. Therefore if Mt Merapi erupt, be measured by absolute numbers. Our trash can be processed into something useful lava always pass this river. Whereas in the goal for this project was not only to be sucthat can reduce the amount of garbages. We also middle of the Yogyakarta City, the river- cessful, but it was more than that. We are show that to the very public that do medical students bank of the Kali Code full of residence happy this project forare six not years only engaged in health but can also move inside very prone from Mt Merapi's lava. Howev- straight. This has been the storyline in environmental problem, especially in disaster er, the government of Yogyakarta is ready every life journey of the children.

We hope prevention. someday the children will grow up by to make a good disaster management system for river bank people such as em- upholding the rights wherever and for bankment making, raising the river bank anyone.

24

TRASHCARE

SCORP CIMSA Universitas Riau

Hello everyone!

Nowadays, as we know there are so many trash in our environment. Do you know the impact of this condition?

For example, we often heard the news about flood in our country that caused by this thing. Not only flood, but it also makes unhealthy environment and became source of disease such as diarrhea. Based on Dinas Kebersihan dan Pertamanan Kota Pekanbaru year of 2015, it is estimated that from 12 subdistrict in Pekanbaru, plain settlement is produced 52.907,5 litres per day and 27.285,25 litre for prestigious settlement. In addition, 3 dustmen in a group seems not effective. Goes from this background, SCORP CIMSA UR make a project named Trashcare. It’s about how to reduce, reuse, and recycle trash into useful items such as wallets and pencil cases.

Trashcare was held by two interventions. The first intervention was on November 26th, 2016 at Dalang Collection on Gajah Ujung street number 33 Pekanbaru, Riau. It was conducted by Dalang Collection, which is the biggest garbage bank in

Pekanbaru. The event started from 08.00 to 15.30 pm, followed by all of SCORP CIMSA UR members and other CIMSA UR members. First agenda was opening by MC. Then followed by a speech from PO, LO, LOCO and the last by the representative of Dalang Collection. It was ended after prayer so the event went smoothly. The first session of training is about how to recycle the trash, all CIMSA members was given the explanation about types of garbage, which one can be recycled and which can’t and also the processing procedures. Participants were very active and creative during the training session when they were learning about how to recycle trashes into a wallet, pencil case, bags etc for the first time.

The purpose of training in the first intervention is to provide knowledge and skills to the participants about the trash as well as a provision, that eventually will be taught to elementary school students in order to make students know about garbage and what can they do to it. This teaching of elementary school students will be in the second intervention which was held on February 27th, 2017 in SDN 71 Pekanbaru.

27

In the second intervention, the event was opened just like in te first intervention. There were speech from PO, LO, Headmaster of SDN 71 Pekanbaru and explanation about the negative side of trash and the importance of keeping a healthy environment from the representative of Earth Hour and Dalang Collection. In this session, children were given a Q and A session to review, which they became very excited to answer because if they could answered it correctly, they were going to get a prize. The prize was recycled pencil

case. So much fun, isn’t it? After the quiz session, we taught elementary school students to reduce, reuse and recycle the garbage and we also initiate the school to make a trash bank that cooperate with dalang collection. The school was so glad about this idea and they would want to make this garbage bank to be a sustainable program.

To reduce the amount of garbage and create environmental sustainability you can do anything, the smallest action by yourself can make a greater impact to our environment.

28

FRIKICAN

Be Friends With Kid’s Cancer SCORP CIMSA Universitas Sebelas Maret

Hi guys, we’re back again with SCORP CIMSA UNS and one of its projects, FRIKICAN! Yeaaay.

So what is “FRIKICAN”? Frikican stands for Be Friends With Kid’s Cancer. Frikican is a project where Scorpions CIMSA UNS came and played together with children cancer in RSUD Moewardi, Surakarta. As we know, these children cancer have been doing treatments for a long time, sometimes for months till years. That’s why we want to give some spirit booster, so we came to cheer them up. We did 3 event series in Frikican. They were Frikican #1, Frikican On The Radio and Frikican #2. On Frikican #1, we learned together about English, PHBS, and made paper dolls. What’s next? After that we had Frikican On The Radio, a talkshow about early detection of children cancer. The last but not least is Frikican #2.

Frikican #2 was on 22th of December and at the same time with Mother’s Day. We made collage paper, sang songs together and gave each of their mothers a rose as the symbol of gratitude to always beside the children cancer and looking after them. That’s all about our projects, FRIKICAN. Just a quote that hopefully will always remind us about them

“Their laughter will make your heart melt, their strength will make a grown people cry. If you ever see a child fights cancer, it will change your life forever” See you soon, DipiDip people!!!

29

OUR LOCALS

Universitas Syiah Kuala Universitas Malikussaleh Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara Universitas Andalas Universitas Riau Universitas Indonesia Universitas Islam Negeri Syarif Hidayatullah Universitas Pelita Harapan Universitas Yarsi Universitas Gadjah Mada Universitas Kristen Duta Wacana Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta Universitas Islam Sultan Agung Universitas Muhammadiyah Surakarta Universitas Negeri Sebelas Maret Universitas Airlangga Universitas Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya Universitas Negeri Jember

FAREWELL Thank you for your attention, willingfully read this magazine We hope you can contribute in our next issue We also glad to receive some feedbacks from all of you See you on next issue! dipidipidip!

30

SCORPIONS! WE RULE!