STETOSCORP Issue 9 by SCORP CIMSA

STETOSCORP H E A R I NG THE UNHE AR D

ISSUE 9

May 2018

SCORP Session IFMSA March Meeting 2018 Hurgadha, Egypt

SCORP Camp CIMSA Univesitas YARSI Jakarta, Indonesia

International Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day 2018 Report

Welcome! BRAHMASTRA MEGASAKTI Media & Communication Coordinator 2017 - 2018

mcc.scorp@cimsa.or.id

My year of office as part of the National Committee of Human Rights and Peace for the term 2017 - 2018 is nearing the end, it is time for me to step down and wish you an early welcome for the future committee and SCORP CIMSA in the next term. Time certainly does seem to rush past, it has been a very great year to be able to work with you guys. I’ve discovered friendship, teamwork, laugh, togetherness, and many things I cannot mention that I took the privilege to experience. Stetoscorp “Hearing the Unheard” is a magazine by SCORP CIMSA being released periodically every year. On this issue, I am happy to give you update about the International Women’s Day campign co-joined along with SCORA CIMSA last March. Also this issue highlights the SCORP Session report on the last March Meeting in Hurgadha, Egypt and there are activitiy report like SCORP CAMP by CIMSA Universitas YARSI and some projects from our SCORP locals throughout Indonesia featured here on the last edition of STETOSCORP for the term 2017 - 2018. I’d like to express my gratitude for all the contributors, NCORP, LORPs, NC Team, and all SCORP CIMSA members who have taken part in this journey. It’s been a roller-coaster ride. I am very much aware that this magazine is yet far from perfection, that’s I am more than happy to receive feedbacks from you, be it critic or advice, so that STETOSCORP can always retrospect and make things better in the future. You can send your feedback by email to me with subject “Stetoscorp: Critic & Advice”. Please let me know what you’re thinking! Green hugs! Warmest regards, Brahm

FITRIA AMEINI MC Team 2017 - 2018

BENDITA M. S. BUDIMAN MC Team 2017 - 2018

Cover image credit goes to: SPORADIST by SCORP CIMSA UNAND

NORP’s Words. HUSAIN M. FAJAR SURASNO National Ofﬁcer on Human Rights and Peace 2017 - 2018

Dear member of CIMSA especially SCORPions all over Indonesia, First of all, I represent the National Committee on Human Rights and Peace 2017/2018 is very grateful to God for His grace and permission, STETOSCORP 9th edition can be published. I want to express my feeling that, I am very happy to work with all of you over the past year, contributing together to advance and make SCORP better. As we all know. SCORP or 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, as future health care professionals we work towards empowering and improving the health of refugees and other vulnerable people". SCORP-CIMSA has 4 focuses, which is disaster management (pre and post), vulnerable people, the right to health, and refugee's health, and has been applied by our 20 locals in their activities.

rights and peace. Media publications that make you familiar with SCORP-CIMSA more closely. Through this greeting, I want to thank everyone involved and help from the preparation until this STETOSCORP comes out. Thank you for your hard work these past few months. We hope that STETOSCORP continues to inspire all of the reader, to keep doing small steps with real impact. In this latest edition of STETOSCORP representing the end of the stewardship 2017/2018, we want to show you article and update related to SCORP CIMSA activities during 2nd and 3th period, and SCORP session at IFMSA – March Meeting 2018. Last but not least, we would like to thank all members and local for their contribution to make SCORP CIMSA better, to fight for human rights, especially in the health aspects, in Indonesia. In the future, we hope that STETOSCORP is getting better and continues to provide information related to Human Rights and Peace Green Hugs from NCORP 2017/2018! Thanks to all of you! With Love,

STETOSCORP is one of the media of SCORP-CIMSA, which contains all about activities and information related to human

Welcome 1

SCORP Session March Meeting 2018 Hurgadha, Egypt

NORP’s Words

Human Rights Day 2017

About SCORP

Children and Disaster

International Women’s Day 2018 Rape Cultere

SCORP Camp Jakarta, Indonesia

Contents Say No to Sexual Harassment

GREEN ARMY

Project

Community Development

SCORP Preparing Disaster Management Responsive Team Project

ANTIBIOTICS Project

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.

OUR MEDIA @scorpcimsaid

@scorpcimsa

scorp.cimsa.or.id

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NATIONAL COMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE 2017/2018

NATIONAL COMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND PEACE TEAM 2017/2018

MARCH

MEETING

2018 9

SCORP SESSION REPORT Hurghada, Egypt by Fathia Sri Mulyani The first day of SCORP session consists of three sessions, Welcome to SCORP Sessions, Human Rights 101 Training or Advocacy, and Human Right Grand Rounds Part 1. The first session begins with a brief introduction of SCORP IT and SCORP Sessions Team March Meeting 2018, followed by exposure rundown, and the making of Ground Rules. Then all SCORP Session participants are asked to go to the beach, and start an introductory session. After meeting fellow participants, followed by the establishment of "SCO Buddies" and become acquainted with SCO buddies respectively. The second session is parallel training where participants are asked to choose one of the trainings among Human Rights 101 and Advocacy training: a plan for change! Here I choose to follow the advocacy training that is located outside of SCORP Session room. The first training was filled by Majko Sedlak (LRP IFMSA), beginning with the basic material on advocacy from the definition, and the description of the steps. After that the participants were divided into five groups to discuss the questions given, my group got questions about what the basics to advocate in our opinion afterwards were presented in front of other groups. Then, the advocacy training continued with

material on advocacy strategy filled by Hiba Zouheir (Development Assistant). In the afternoon at Regional Session, there are sessions where participants are grouped according to the SCO session that followed. In the SCORP group, we were given training on Disaster Medicine. In this training the participants were given explanations about the definition of disaster, incident disparities with disaster, disaster cycle, and disaster sequence ranging from the most common and the most frequent deaths. Here there is also a bit of socialization from Taiwan which hosted GO SCORP 2018. The second day SCORP session begins with a question and answer session with International Team from SCORP IFMSA. In this question and answer session, Ugonna Nwankpa (SCORP Director), Majko Sedlak (LRP), Hiba Zouheir (Development Assistant), and Idil Kina (General Assistan) made introductions and shared their experiences during SCORP and answered questions from SCORP Session participants. In this training the participants get an explanation of the definition of Gender Based Violence, which gender is most often subject to violence and its prevalence, the types of gender based violence based on the perpetrator and the type of abuse, the

causes and consequences of gender-based violence that are often experienced by health workers , then trainers also present examples of gender-based violence cases, and end with what solutions should be done to reduce the incidence of gender-based violence. The next training in SCORP Session the second day is titled Stigma and Discrimination in Healthcare. In this session participants receive some material that is stigma understanding, why stigma can lead to social ills and physical illness, discrimination understanding, and types of discrimination. This training session concludes with discussions on stigma and discrimination on transgender individuals. The third day begins with a guideline socialization of the World Humanitarian Summit entitled "Guidelines for Programming with and for Young People in Humanitarian Settings". This session is filled by discussing the guideline given the previous night. The discussion was conducted by dividing the participants into 3 groups based on the chapters of the guidelines: General Introduction, Programming with Young People, and Programming for Young People then followed by reading and per point explanations and asking participants what they thought was lacking and needed to be added or removed. In addition, on the first day there was socialization of the session program,

participants were asked to choose 1 of 6 program sessions, namely: (1) Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Disaster and Post-Disaster; (2) Impact of Health Systems on NCDs (3) Social accountability of medical school regarding medical skills; (4) Rights of medical students and its relationship to mental health; (5) Impact of environment on communicable disease; (6) Human Trafficking. This session program is a joint training of all SCOs so that participants are moved to rooms based on selected session programs, here I choose a session program on "Rights of Medical Students and Its Relationship to Mental Health". Training begins with a brief explanation of what the project is, how to determine the vision, and how to create goals and objectives that meet the criteria of "SMART". Training was continued with materials on "Rights of Medical Students and Ethics" where participants received material on why ethics was needed, professional misconduct, medical student rights, and physician violence. Then proceed with a brief explanation of mental health issues and what can be done as a medical student, and end with a group division for project-related simulations related to mental health issues. On the fourth day there was a parallel session where each of us had to opt for Freedom of Speech or Mental Health Stigma training and I chose to attend Mental Health Stigma training. Training filled by Jose in a way different

MARCH MEETING 2018 from the usual training that begins with a game where we are asked to pair up and Jose David (RA for Americas) will put post-it inscribed psychiatric illness and we have to act as if stigmatize our partner accordingly with his illness, let's say his post-it says "schizophrenia" means we have to demonstrate how we behave if we actually meet real schizophrenic patients. After the game, Jose took out a white paper where we were all asked to write down words that often crossed his mind when meeting people with mental illness. Then proceed with the giving of materials that contain calm understanding of healthy, understanding healthy psychology, understanding and types of stigma, and explanation of the cycle how social stigma can turn into a psychiatric illness. In this training Jose also explained the prevalence in a unique way that somevolunteers were asked to progress to become miniatures

depicting the types of people with psychiatric illness in the world as well as side effects experienced. The fifth day begins with SCORP Fair where several countries present projects in their respective countries. After SCORP Fair, participants got training on Modern Slavery which in this training focused on child labor. Participants received little material on the definition of child labor, causes, consequences, and events in the world related to child labor defiance. Then the participants are divided into groups based on regional areas to discuss child labor issues in their respective regions, and participants are given a list of questions to discuss. The next training is about Migrant's Access to Healthcare. In this training, which is the last one, participants are divided into drama groups as immigrants and health workers with scenarios determined as a description of the conditions of immigrants in health services.

HUMAN RIGHTS DAY 2017 Children and Disaster by Husain M. Fajar Surasno Every year, on December 10th is celebrated as Human Rights Day. Different from the Human Rights Day campaign in previous years, this year SCORP Indonesia has the theme "Children and Disaster". It aims to promote the awareness of children vulnerability in disaster events. Show support for disaster-affected community, especially for its children populations. Indonesia is a disaster-prone country. Indonesia experienced the most disasters since the last ten years in 2016 with a total of 2,342 natural disaster events. Among all affected personal, children be the most vulnerable and yet, unnoticed. Children may be affected by disaster in home and in school. Furthermore, the increasing number of disaster puts increasing danger toward 497.576

disaster-vulnerable-located school spread in 34 provinces. For children, the consequences of these events depend on exposure and inherent factors such as development, personality, and overall functioning, as well as on the reactions of family members and aspects of the recovery environment. Those disasters affected children may develop Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, remorse, academic difficulties, behavior change, and substance use. Children have very long memories and the impact of the trauma associated with both the disaster itself, and prolonged or difficult recoveries, can last a very long time which later interferes with their development and future well-being. Disaster event instantly turns those who is initially resource-sufficient

become vulnerable in aspect of physical health, mental health, and many other aspects. Children have the need of specific treatment distinguishable from adults. The lack of attention of their special need puts them in a vulnerable position. As future healthcare professionals, we believe everyone have the right to deserve the highest attainable health quality in all conditions. For those children separated from their parents in disaster, lost their playground from earthquake, had their school demolished by landslides, we commemorate the 2017 Human Rights Day to concentrate our effort, putting focus on their neglected right and gathering voice to support children, the population who do not have their own voice to use to their advantage. Previously, NCORP Indonesia has released Human Rights Training Module: "Children and Disaster" containing: Disasters in Indonesia, Children and Why They Are Vulnerable Especially in Disaster, Helping Children to Cope with Disaster, and Disaster Impact on Refugee Health, especially Children. This module is used to perform capacity building for SCORP members through Human Rights Training held in our locals. Human Rights Day 2017 campaign consists of ground and social media campaign with target audience such as parents, youth, student, teacher, and government. Ground-campaign was held by our locals in Java and Sumatra within the period of December 8 until 16. The ground-campaign is a means to

boost up the spread of message about awareness in disaster-affected children. They created their own infographic, and spread the message they got before the "Children and Disaster" human rights training. Also, empower the target to participate in the social media campaign as a mean to make our message reaching the wider community. For example, SCORP Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, who campaign on the general public in CFD (Car Free Day). Social media campaign was held within the period of December 10 to 17. Picture to be used is a close up face picture while holding a phone that displaying a picture of smiling children, substituting part of your face, in order to emphasize our #SupportOurChildren message that together as a community, we should bring back their smile. Noted, as many as 119 post join this campaign in Instagram by including #SupportOurChildren # HRDCIMSA2017 hashtag. In addition, some of our locals, such as SCORP CIMSA Universitas Andalas, Padang and SCORP CIMSA Universitas Padjajaran, Bandung also commemorate Human Rights Day on local Radio with the same theme. And collaboration of 3 locals (SCORP Yarsi, UI, and UPH) - Gratitude (Gerakan Sehat pada Anak Usia Dini / Healthy Movement in Early Childhood). Our hope, with this campaign can increase public awareness of children vulnerability in disaster events and the fulfillment of their rights. Join us to restore the smiles of Indonesian children.

THANK YOU S

2017 -

SCORP CIMSA

- 2018

INTERNATIONAL

WOMEN’S DAY 2018

by SCORP – SCORA CIMSA INDONESIA 15

Women's rights are the most fundamental human rights established by the United Nations about 70 years ago. Unfortunately, it is hindered by gender-based violence. ONE of THREE (33.4%) of women aged 15-64 years have experienced physical and / or sexual abuse committed by their partners or non-partners (National Women's Life Experience Survey - Badan Pusat Statistik 2016). The fact of sexual violence shows a patriarchal disgrace in our culture as a nation of Indonesia. The view that women are the subordination of men results in people's perceived misinterpretation of gender dynamics, an imprecise view if we also recognize that men and women are essentially created to complement each other. Rape culture acts that harass women such as catcalling, peering at women who are changing clothes, blaming women's overly open dress (even summing it up as a cause of rape), sexist jokes, stigma to widows as sex-crazy, and so on. The abandonment of women's rights is a matter of inequality that places women in disadvantaged positions and must be addressed through a path of equality that requires the movement of the whole society. Beginning on March 8, 2018, SCORP-SCORA CIMSA organized the International Women's Day 2018 campaign as a form of assertion that every woman has the right to fight for her voice belonging to the rights possessed in the field of sexual and reproductive health, as well as a form of gender-based

anti-discrimination and violence rape culture which has been put women at the disadvantaged position. The campaign is implemented both in social media and in the field. In social media, SCORP-SCORA CIMSA holds photo campaigns, quizzes (IWD-Quizzes!), And infographics. Photo campaigns are conducted through twibbon installations simultaneously, the twibbon contains messages and facts showing concern for women's rights, especially in the areas of sexual and reproductive health, campaign followed by at least 839 participants across Indonesia. The quiz (IWD-Quizzes!) Aims to survey the level of community knowledge and awareness through related issues, the quiz is participated by 788 participants, quiz participants show high concern on related issues and there is an increased knowledge and awareness of quiz at the beginning of the campaign (March 8, 2018) compared to the quiz at the end of the campaign (March 22, 2018). Infographics are uploaded five times in the campaign period to collect the evidence-based knowledge of related issues. In the field, SCORP-SCORA CIMSA in several local organizations holds an internal capacity building that addresses this issue comprehensively. Capacity building uses modules compiled by the SCORP-SCORA CIMSA ad-hoc ad campaign team and is hosted by each local committee, Human Rights Trainer, and Peer Educator Trainer (PETRA). In some cities, in fact, SCORP-SCORA CIMSA members follow a series of women's march in their respective cities.

SCORP CAMP

HOSTED BY CIMSA UNIVERSITAS YARSI Jakarta, Indonesia by Husain M. Fajar Surasno

On 8 - 10 December 2017 SCORP Camp 2017 has been held at the camping ground and Graha Scout Tour Cibubur, East Jakarta. SCORP Camp itself is a National Meeting Standing Committee On Human Rights and Peace which is held every two years. This event is an opportunity for SCORP CIMSA members to get to know each other and exchange ideas and explore what the medical students can do especially in the field of human rights and peace. This year, SCORP Camp was hosted by CIMSA YARSI University with the theme "Looking at Climate Change as Human Rights Issue". There are two trainings on the main agenda of SCORP Camp including TNHRT (Training New Human Rights Trainer) and CHRT (CIMSA's Humanitarian Response Team). On the first day of SCORP Camp 2017, after coming to the venue. Participants register , get a goodie bag,

and the tent number where they will sleep. After Friday Prayer, using Batik dresscode, Welcoming Party event begins. This event consisted of several speeches such as welcome speech by Dekanat University of YARSI, Husain Muhammad Fajar Surasno as National Officer on Human Rights and Peace, Raudha Kasmir as Local Coordinator of CIMSA YARSI, and Keviano Bobby Saputro as Project Officer SCORP Camp 2017. Welcoming party yell by each locale, SCORP yells, and Dance Offering Adat. Still on the first day, the event turned to the main session of Training sessions: CHRT and TNHRT. Each session consists of 7 training / simulations conducted over 2 days (4 training on the first day and 3 training on the second day). Participants are separated and directed towards each training site. CHRT is a team of CIMSA members who have received standardized training for humanitarian action. Here they

are taught about SPHERE project and Psycological First Aid by an expert trainer from IBU Foundation. Unlike the CHRT, TNHRT is a CIMSA certification training for members interested in becoming a trainer focusing on issues in the field of Human Rights and Peace. Here they are taught about Human Rights 101 including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), Human Rights Issue Awarness which is also linked to the main themes of SCORP Camp, child and woman abuse, health as human rights, and much more. The materials presented by Human Rights Trainer CIMSA include Mohammad Ramadhian Prawiro, Tiara Putri Leksono, and H.M Fajar Surasno. The next day continued by main training session. In this session, all participants of both TNHRT and CHRT were collected to receive materials by invited speakers. Speaker for this agenda is Richard Wecker, MPH of UNICEF

Indonesia, who brought the material on the theme of SCORP Camp 2017. He also discussed a lot about forest burning and air pollution that was delivered interactively and interspersed with video playback. In addition to the material presentations by the speakers, this session also includes Focus Group Discussion, which facilitates participants to exchange ideas on issues discussed in small groups and then submitted to other groups. After finished, the participants then prepare to take a shower for a Bohemian-themed Farewell party where they deliver music and singing performance. The last day of SCORP CAMPS is closed by sharing session with VNI NCORP 2014/2015, Amorifa, about experiences and messages as member of SCORP and the election of new board for TNHRT and CHRT. The participants' responses are excellent for this year's SCORP Camp. See you at the next SCORP Camp.

SATURN

CIMSA UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA ÂŠ Kevin Frayer/Getty Images

Sexual harassment is one of the things that often happens around us without us knowing it. Cat-calling, a harassment that is often overlooked as most people consider it ordinary, can perpetuate rape culture and lead to more serious actions or behaviors. According to Komnas Perempuan Annual Report 2017, sexual harassment is the most common form of violence on a community scale, with the majority of victims aged 13-18. Given the high number, and also after a small survey targeting high school students and students in Yogya, SCORA, SCORP and SCOPH CIMSA UGM were moved to create an event that could raise awareness and understanding of the community against sexual harassment and its impact. SATURN, Say No to Sexual Harassment, started its preparation since December 2017. This event is not only aimed at external CIMSA UGM, but also to

increase awareness of SCORA, SCORP and SCOPH members themselves. With the activity in the form of social experiment and public education on March 31, 2018 yesterday, the committee was prepared in advance through pre-project training. The training, hosted by Affi and Iqbal from CIMSA UGM, invites the committee to discuss and express their views on sexual and reproductive health, as well as sexual harassment. After being equipped with training materials, the committee also apply it at the time of social experiment. Social experiment begins at 7:00 am in Grha Sabha Pramana UGM area targeting young people who are on the move. We feature four cat-calling scenarios by both male and female actors against the victim actors. After demonstrating scenarios, we educate about the shape, impact, and

ÂŠ Kevin Frayer/Getty Images

educate about the shape, impact, and prevention of sexual harassment. The highlight of the SATURN event was held on April 7, 2018. A series of events consisting of "Memoria" films, talk shows, discussions, and documentary video playings were attended by 157 participants aged 15-29. The film "Memoria", by Kamila Andini, a director who just made a achievement at the Berlin Film Festival, tells the story of a woman in Timor Leste who was the victim of rape during the conflict, and how giving a dowry has shifted meaning into a symbol of "purchasing" women. Vulnerable to sexual harassment in times of conflict, and the cultural setting in the film Memoria became one of the topics discussed during a talk show hosted by Dr. Suzie Handajani, M.A. (Lecturer of Anthropology FIB UGM), Dina Wahida,

M.Psi (Psychologist), and Pak Norcahyo Budi W. (UNFPA), and moderator Keisha A. Lyubiana. In addition to discussing the film, the subject highlighted by SATURN is about the form of sexual harassment and the psychological impact that can be inflicted. The event then continued with a brief video briefing of our social experiment documentation but could represent the kinds of people's reactions when viewing sexual harassment. This video also triggers discussion led by the Youth Association afterwards, which focuses on what we can do if there is a friend of ours who tells the story of them being victims of sexual harassment. The event then concludes with the submission of appreciation certificates for the performers, and a photo together.

SPORADIST

INTERNATIONAL CIMSA UNIVERSITAS ANDALAS In Indonesia, there are 28 pronounced areas prone to earthquake and tsunami and West Sumatra including one with a score of 86 West Sumatra disaster risk index (including high risk class of disaster) (Indonesia Disaster Risk Index (IRBI) 2013). West Sumatra, in the last 9 years has experienced 5 times a large earthquake with scale above 6 on the Richter scale and has claimed the lives of approximately 1584 casualties. (Data BPBD West Sumatra). One of the reasons for the weakness of emergency preparedness and emergency response in the face of an independent and proactive disaster is the lack of awareness of the Culture of Disaster Awareness which ensures the independence of community resource mobilization for disaster preparedness. (National Plan for Disaster Management 2015 - 2019). Therefore, SCORP CIMSA UNAND promotes SPORADIST as a pre-disaster response community development effort.

In Indonesia, there are 28 pronounced areas prone to earthquake and tsunami and West Sumatra including one with a score of 86 West Sumatra disaster risk index (including high risk class of disaster) (Indonesia Disaster Risk Index (IRBI) 2013). West Sumatra, in the last 9 years has experienced 5 times a large earthquake with scale above 6 on the Richter scale and has claimed the lives of approximately 1584 casualties. (Data BPBD West Sumatra). One of the reasons for the weakness of emergency preparedness and emergency response in the face of an independent and proactive disaster is the lack of awareness of the Culture of Disaster Awareness which ensures the independence of community resource mobilization for disaster preparedness. (National Plan for Disaster Management 2015 - 2019). Therefore, SCORP CIMSA UNAND promotes SPORADIST as a pre-disaster response community development effort,

focusing on disaster mitigation. By empowering, establishing and establishing Disaster Management Responsive Team from SMPN 4, it is hoped that it can increase the knowledge and preparedness of SMP 4 Padang students in facing earthquake and tsunami so as to prevent the high number of victims due to earthquake and tsunami and minimize the possibility of refugee rights violation. SPORADIST is implemented in 1x Training, 1x pre-intervention and 3x intervention. On Saturday, August 19, 2017, SCORP UNAND has completed SPORADIST Training. In this training, SCORP CIMSA UNAND members were given material explanation on Basic Disaster School by Head of Disaster Prevention and Preparedness of BPBD West Sumatera Province, Mr. Rumainur, SE, and First Emergency Relief by HET BEM KM FK UNAND. In the 1st intervention, the Candidate Disaster Management Responsive Team was given materials on

disaster mitigation and first aid by SCORP UNAND members. After the materials are provided, then at Intervention 2, the first aid practice and Capacity Building are held in the form of Leadership, Team Building and Public Speaking materials to the candidate Team by CIMSA UNAND Trainer and Member SCORP UNAND. Prior to the 4th intervention, pre-intervention is necessary first. In this pre-intervention, SCORP UNAND members guided SPORADIST teams to prepare educational materials, material exercises and role roles for each of the preparations for the intervention 4. In the 4th intervention, a simulated earthquake and tsunami follows a tsunami evacuation route to a temporary evacuation site (Grand Zuri Hotel) guided by the SPORADIST Team, SCORP members and the school. Finally, SPORADIST is closed with SPORADIST Team's spraying and gift-giving to SMPN 4 Padang as a thank you for playing a role, and assisting SPORADIST's continuity.

ANTIBIOTICS

CIMSA UNIVERSITAS SEBELAS MARET BPJS is a government agency that has a program to provide health services for all Indonesian citizens without exception through JKN-KIS (Jaminan Kesehatan Nasionalâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Kartu Indonesia Sehat) targeting the entire population of Indonesia 100% covered by this program. Therefore, CIMSA UNS members who in this case are students who want to come to realize the target by advancing the knowledge of the community about the benefits of having KIS, and if there are people who have barriers in having KIS can be communicated to the violating parties. Indonesian population, especially for the less fortunate, SCORP and SCOPH UNS agitate the ANTIBIOTICS Project. The ANTIBIOTICS project is a Transco SCORP CIMSA UNS project with SCOPH CIMSA UNS with the work area of

Universal Health Coverage. For the background of this project, we are taking data from BPJS to get targets that match the areas that still have minimal KIS. The target area of this project is RT 3 / RW 2 of Mangkubumen Urban Village. After that, we will collect the data and meet with the local RT and RW Chair to do the same. Forget about that before we also ask the Lurah and get more than we targeted. One of the things that we do is to conduct a community survey in RT 3 / RW 2, Mangkubumen Urban Village does not have KIS, whereas BPJS has been quite popular among the people. Majority can issue in the premium price every month. This fact is also supported by data from Kelurahan Mangkubumen which shows that the area of RW 2 is indeed a less well-off area and also slums. In accordance with the direction of Kelurahan Mangkubumen, then

we also provide information about the new BPJS program that makes it easier for Surakarta residents who cannot afford to be borne by the budget of Surakarta. The ANTIBIOTICS event was held in Sasono Krida Residents of Mangkubumen on Monday, December 18, 2017. The event was attended by 34 residents RT 3 / RW 2 Mangkubumen Surakarta. Society is very high coupled with the examination of cholesterol, uric acid, blood sugar, and blood. The event begins with the opening of Project Oficer Antibiotics and issued by Lurah Mangkubumen. Talk show this time filled by

two speakers, namely Head of Membership BPJS, which in this case referred to the registration JKN-KIS. The second speaker was from Surakarta City Health Office, which was attended by Head of Surakarta City Health Office. The material is delivered with a talk. The community can directly discuss and convey their opinions about BPJS, namely JKN-KIS. The event ended with the delivery certificates and gifts for the speakers and free health checks for the residents. After the villagers finished their examination, we gave them a small gift to take home as a thank you.

GREEN ARMY

CIMSA UNIVERSITAS KRISTEN DUTA WACANA Garbage is a thing that increasingly becomes the problem of human life is no exception in Yogyakarta. Trash itself according to Big Indonesian Dictionary (KBBI) is goods or objects disposed of because no longer used and so on; dirt like leaves, paper. According to the secondary assessment based on environmental statistics of Yogyakarta Special Region (DIY) in 2012, Sleman Regency has prevalence of air pollution, pollution of household waste, to high soil contamination. Therefore, SCORP which also focuses on environtmental sustainability holds a community development to reduce contamination in Sleman regency. SCORP CIMSA UKDW conducted advocacy to Environment Agency (BLH) of Sleman Regency and got the result that there are still many garbage problems in

Sleman Regency. This is based on the number of reports/complaints Sleman residents who addressed to BLH Sleman itself so that the need for further handling. BLH Sleman welcomes every program on waste management initiated by students. Through the advice given BLH Sleman, SCORP CIMSA UKDW visited one of the garbage scavengers community located in Jl. Sewerage Mataram, Caturtunggal, Seturan, Yogyakarta City. Where there is a community of waste pickers / scavengers living in an area of 800m2 which is also a place for waste management such as sorting garbage, collecting garbage, to burning garbage. After further observation, the residents of the pemrosok do not have enough sanitation. After the primary assessment using questionnaires with a total of 24 respondents, found some problems that are lack of government intervention or related agencies

with good and proper waste management. The garbage collector has been only collecting, memlah, and if the waste is not useful then it will be burned directly. The burning is done almost daily near the community's residence, and it can be feared to interfere with the health of air pollution caused. In addition, the garbage scavengers also have not been informed how proper waste management and correct by the relevant agencies so that they process based on their experience and less use of self-protection tool (APD). Associated with the socialization of health is also considered less, because the results found that during their 8 years stay there is only 1x health checks done considering the waste scavengers also need it. With the results obtained, the SCORP CIMSA UKDW provides free health check-ups for community bonding, which have been conducted on April 14, 2018.

have been conducted on April 14, 2018. These checks include blood pressure checks, and blood sugar checks, as well as education related questions asked. In the near future SCORP CIMSA UKDW plans to cooperate with BLH Sleman related to counseling about garbage problem and how to process it, then doing health education and social service. The community development of Green Army will focus on a garbage scavenging community with the aim of making garbage collectors know how to dispose of solid waste, how to assess waste, and how to manage waste so it is expected to minimize the pollution. The meaning of "green army" itself is where the community is indeed a place of waste management but still prioritize hygiene and health so as to make the environment a better place to live.

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