Official Booklet of AMSEP Indonesia 2013/2014

AMSA-INDONESIA

ASIAN MEDICAL STUDENTS’ EXCHANGE // PROGRAM

Foreword // Regional Chairperson of AMSA-Indonesia Dear people of tomorrow,

As a medical student body, our vision reflects the very essence of AMSA that lies within the core philosophies: Knowledge, Action, and Friendship. In Knowledge, we open our eyes and broaden our knowledge to the global medical issues. In Action, we empower the role of medical students for community benefits while also aiming for increasing their health quality. The last, in Friendship, we enthusiastically strengthen and expand our network by building a vast familial environment. They all coalesce into a rigid foundation serving as the basis for our activities.

Professionalism based on familial environment is our principle. Furthermore, in order to increase our professionalism and bolster our position as an international organization, we are currently improving our international-standard organization skills.

Since the beginning, AMSA-Indonesia has been actively participating in plethora of national and international events. Our contribution shows a tremendous amount of passion to give positive impacts to the members, the societies, the nations, and other chapters under the membership of AMSA-International. The embodiment of this passion resulted in the Shave for Hope event, when MURI (Museum Rekor Indonesia) recorded AMSA-Indonesia thriving on producing the biggest donation towards YPKAI (Yayasan Pita Kuning Anak Indonesia) by cutting hair to help children who suffered from cancer. We are expecting to give more positive impact to the society in the near future.

I wish this booklet would give you the information needed in regard to AMSEP Indonesia.

Please feel free to contact the respective person or myself if you urge to acknowledge any further information.

Thank you,

Garda Widhi Nurraga Third Year, Faculty of Medicine – Diponegoro University Regional Chairperson of AMSA-Indonesia 2013/2014

Foreword // Director of AMSEP AMSA-Indonesia Dear people of tomorrow, Asian Medical Students’ Exchange Program (AMSEP) is the official exchange program provided by AMSA As a member of Asian Medical Students’ Association (AMSA), AMSEP become one of the way to explore Knowledge from other countries, to make impact through Action, and to spread Friendship and build harmony between us AMSA members.

I believe that through AMSEP, you can get unforgettable and irreplaceable memories in your lifetime. There are always new experiences, new knowledge, and new friend that you can find in AMSEP. Academic, Social, Culture, and City Tour are the components of AMSEP that will give you a complete package of the Knowledge, Action, and Friendship experience that you may not able to get from vacation or other programs.

Indonesia has been participating in AMSEP since it first started and has always been a very contributive chapter in AMSA International, with more than 8 exchanges made in the last 2 years. Indonesia has established exchanges with Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Taiwan and Japan.

Indonesia, a tropical archipelago country located between Asia and Australia, is a multicultural country and rich of historical and cultural heritage, so there is always something new you can explore in Indonesia. With more than 10 universities spread from Sabang to Merauke, the farthest east to farthest west, we are ready to host AMSEP. Join AMSEP and put the SIMPHONIA (Super Irreplaceable Memories in Perfect Harmony of Nations in AMSEP Indonesia) in your heart!

Andi Muhammad Fadlillah Firstiogusran Third Year, Faculty of Medicine – Universitas Hasanuddin Director of AMSEP AMSA Indonesia 2013/2014

REPUBLIC // of Indonesia

Indonesia is the world’s largest archipelago with more than 17.500 islands. There are around 300 distinct native ethnic groups in Indonesia, and 742 different languages and dialects. Most Indonesians are descended from Austronesian-speaking peoples whose languages can be traced to Proto-Austronesian (PAn), which possibly originated in Taiwan. Another major grouping are Melanesians, who inhabit eastern Indonesia. The largest ethnic group is the Javanese, who comprise 42% of the population, and are politically and culturally dominant. The Sundanese, ethnic Malays, and Madurese are the largest non-Javanese groups. A sense of Indonesian nationhood exists alongside strong regional identities.

Indonesia has about 300 ethnic groups, each with cultural identities developed over centuries, and influenced by Indian, Arabic, Chinese, and European sources.

Traditional Javanese and Balinese dances, for example, contain aspects of Hindu culture and mythology, as do wayang kulit (shadow puppet) performances. Textiles such as batik, ikat, ulos and songket are created across Indonesia in styles that vary by region. The most dominant influences on Indonesian architecture have traditionally been Indian; however, Chinese, Arab, and European architectural influences have been significant.

Indonesian cuisine varies by region and is based on Chinese, European, Middle Eastern, and Indian precedents. Rice is the main staple food and is served with side dishes of meat and vegetables. Spices (notably chili), coconut milk, fish and chicken are fundamental ingredients. Indonesian traditional music includes gamelan and keroncong.

AMSA-INDONESIA // Asian Medical Students’ Association Indonesia //HISTORY Asian Medical Students’ Association Indonesia (AMSA Indonesia) is the peak representative body for medical students in Indonesia. Founded in Yogyakarta, August 10th 1996, AMSA Indonesia has been actively participating in plethora of national and international events. Its contributions to AMSA International as the root of the organization are succinct, having hosted four Asian Medical Students’ Conference (AMSC) in 1990, 1996, 2003, 2010 and East Asian Medical Students’ Conference (EAMSC) in 2006 and in upcoming 2015

//VISION + MISSION “To Become an Organization that Progress Synergistically and Strives Professionally” •Encouraging academic excellence through exposure of medical activites.

•Empowering the role of medical students for community benefits •Strengthening internal relation & expanding network of AMSA •Implementing professionalism, integrity, & dedication in local, national, & international activities •Enhancing sense of belonging in AMSA-Indonesia family

//ADVISORY BOARD

//EXECUTIVE BOARD

Nathania Sheryl Sutisna Yenna Tasia Sonia Prima Arisa Putri Amadisto Gerwindrawan Putra Imanullah

Regional Chairperson Garda Widhi Nurraga General Secretary Ferdy Iskandar Treasurer Julia Jolanet Syafrianti Adam

Membership & Development Maria Satya Paramitha

Liaison Officer for NGO Kamajaya Mulyana

Publication & Promotion Ahmad Aulia Rizaly

Director of AMSEP Andi Muh. Fadlillah Firstiogusran

Research & Advocacy Dina Amalia Pratiwi

Academic Fabianto Santoso

Community Outreach Michy Anggun Malvika

Finance Eka Dara Sakti Pratiwi

AMSEP INDONESIA // Asian Medical Students’ Exchange Program Indonesia

AMSEP

//ACADEMIC

AMSEP Indonesia provides academic sessions in order to fulfill “knowledge” philosophy of AMSA. We offer various forms of academic sessions; lecture, basic life support training, group discussion, workshop & tutorial, hospital visit, clinical skills lab, practical lab, and many others. All will be conducted and supervised in english by experienced and professional lecturers.

//SOCIAL Social Act will be provided as well in which the delegates will participate social services. The social services vary in various forms, e.g. orphanage visit, health campaign in public place, and many others. The aim is to fulfill “action” phylosophy of AMSA.

//CITY TOUR & CULTURE Indonesia is widely-known for its richness in cultural heritage and tourist destination, from historical site to breathtaking natural sight. We will provide a special tour to those amazing places, all to give you unforgettable memories of AMSEP Indonesia.

To enhance your knowledge and interest in Indonesian culture, we will provide cultural workshops, such as traditional dancing, cooking, language class, and many others.

AMSEP INDONESIA // Hosting Universities 1 6 2

3 4

5

//YEAR

//INCOMING CHAPTER

//HOSTING UNIVERSITY

//DELEGATES EXCHANGED

23 June - 1 July 2013

Taiwan - Chung Shan Medical University

Universitas Hasanuddin - Makassar

7 delegates

12 - 19 May 2013

Philippines - University of Philippines

Universitas Diponegoro - Semarang

6 delegates

9 - 16 February 2013

Malaysia - Universiti Malaysia Sabah

Universitas Padjajaran - Bandung

11 delegates

7 - 13 February 2013

Taiwan - Chung Shan Medical University

Universitas Tarumanagara - Jakarta

3 delegates

22 - 28 September 2012

Japan - Kagoshima University

Universitas Gadjah Mada - Yogyakarta

6 delegates

27 August - 1 September 2012

Japan - Jichi Medical University

Universitas Indonesia - Jakarta

4 delegates

6 - 13 August 2012

Taiwan - Chung Shan Medical University

Universitas Sebelas Maret - Solo

7 delegates

5 - 12 August 2012

Taiwan - Chung Shan Medical University

Universitas Pelita Harapan - Jakarta

9 delegates

7 - 13 July 2012

Malaysia - International Medical University

Universitas Indonesia - Jakarta

9 delegates

4 - 11 March 2012

Malaysia - Univerisiti Malaysia Sabah

Universitas Hasanuddin - Makassar

10 delegates

23 - 30 October 2011

Philippines

Universitas Hasanuddin Makassar

8 delegates

DISTRICT 1

1

//MEMBER Universitas Syiah Kuala welcomes you to District 1. Located in the province of Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam, Universitas Syiah Kuala is ready to bring you tons of fun and joy in the city of Aceh

//PLACES TO VISIT Grand Mosque of Baiturrahman With its bright white walls and majestic black domes, the 130-year old grand mosque is a magnificent site. It was here that hundreds of people sought refufe during the 2004 tsunami

Lampuuk Beach The white sand beach is starlingly beautiful and is famous for its sunset. The beach has always been the main destination of the locals. Activities include surfing, diving, and snorkeling

Tsunami Museum It was built as memorial of the 2004 tsunami so that everyone will always remember what tsunami has caused to Aceh. It contains database of the victim, pictures, and videos of the 2004 tsunami

DISTRICT 2

2

//MEMBERS Universitas Indonesia, Universitas Tarumanagara, Universitas Pelita Harapan, Universitas Kristen Indonesia, Universitas Trisakti are ready to host you in District 2.

District 2 is in the capital city in Indonesia, Jakarta, the most populated city in Indonesia.

Jakarta offers numerous shopping places and historical sites.

//PLACES TO VISIT National Monument Popularly called “Monas”, the 137 meter tall National Monument is obelisk shaped, and is topped with 14.5 meter bronze flame coated with 32 kg gold leaf. Within the pedestal is a museum in diorama Indonesia’s fight for independence as well as the original text of the Proclamation of Independence

Shopping Malls When you are in Jakarta, consider spending a day at one of many modern shopping malls the city has to offer. You can spend your time in air-conditioned comfort, where you can relax and shop without annoying hawkers.

Kota Tua Also known as Old Jakarta and Old Batavia.

It was the reminiscent of the vicinity during colonial times in 16th century. Nowadays, many remaining colonial buildings and architecture are restored, such as Museum Fatahillah, The Batavia Hotel, and many more

DISTRICT 3

3

//MEMBERS Universitas Padjajaran & Maranatha Christian University are ready to host you in District 3. District 3 is located in the capital of West Java, Bandung, the third largest city in Indonesia. Located 768 metres (2520 feet) above sea level, Bandung has cooler temperature year-round than most other cities in Indonesia

//PLACES TO VISIT Tangkuban Perahu Tangkuban Perahu is a dormand volcano located 30 km north of the city of Bandung. It is a popular tourist attraction where tourist can hike or ride to the edge of the crater to view how water springs and boiling mud up close, and buy eggs cooked on the hot surface. The stratovolcano is last erupted in 1983

Kawah Putih Located 50 km from Bandung, Kawah Putih is one of two craters which make up Mount Patuha. It is represents a relatively stable volcanic system with no record of significant activity since around 1600

Eateries Bandung is heaven for food lovers who enjoy new experiences. There are a lot of varities, from local to international cuisine. You can find any kind of taste!

DISTRICT 4

4

//MEMBERS Universitas Diponegoro, Universitas Sebelas Maret, & Universitas Gadjah Mada are ready to host you in District 4. District 4 is located in the province of Central Java and spread in 4 cities; Semarang, Jogjakarta, and Solo. The district is rich in javanese culture, such as Batik (traditional javanese clothing), dances, language, and many others.

//PLACES TO VISIT Lawang Sewu Lawang is located in Semarang and was completed in 1907, and initially used by national railway of the Dutch East Indies.

After Japanese invaded in 1942, the basement was turned into prison and execution place. Some say that Lawang Sewu is haunted. Dare to visit this building in the night?

Kraton Ngayogyakarta Hadiningrat Popularly called “Kraton Yogyakarta�, is primary palace of the Yogyakarta Sultanate.

The complex consists of a number of lowlying buildings, such as audience halls, museums, and residences of the sultan and queen

Batik Village Batik is Indonesian traditional pattern printed on cloth and made by wax. Two batik villages are located in Solo; Kauman and Laweyan.

In this village, you can try yourselves the process of making Batik. Kauman and Laweyan are also famous for their architectural heritage

DISTRICT 5

5

//MEMBERS Universitas Airlangga & Universitas Brawijaya are highly enthusiast to welcome you in District 5. Universitas Airlangga is located in Surabaya and Universitas Brawijaya is located in Malang. Heavenly landscape and exotic cuisine will definitely give you unforgettable experience

//PLACES TO VISIT Mount Bromo Mount Bromo is an active volcano and part of Tengger masif and belongs to Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park. It sits in the middle of vast plain called “The Sea of Sand�. The night view and the sunset in Bromo is heavenly beautiful

Taman Safari Indonesia It lies in the slope of Mt. Arjuno. The 295 hectares preservation area are divided into 3 zones; wildlife, aviry, and reptile house and full of exotic animals, such a tiger, elephants, giraffe, komodo dragon, and many others

Batu Night Spectacular This amusement park is famous for its frightening haunted house and thrilling rides.

You can also walk aroun and take pictures at The House of Lanterns

DISTRICT 6

6

//MEMBERS Universitas Hasanuddin & Universitas Muslim Indonesia welcome you to District 6. It is located in east part of Indonesia. 2 universities that are located in Makassar, are ready to host you. Makassar is capital city of South Sulawesi and famous for its beautiful mountains, historical sites, exotic beaches. and heavenly deliacies.

//PLACES TO VISIT Losari Beach Losari Beach is located in western area of the city. The beach is popular for its beautiful sunset, street food; Pisang Epe (Baked flatten banana with brown sugar), Mie Titi, Coto, Konro, and many others

Fort Rotterdam The fort was originally called Benteng Ujung Pandang, but the name was changed into Fort Rotterdam after it was taken over by the Dutch. The fort was center of Dutch military activity in eastern Indonesia and also used as prison

Malino Formerly holiday resort for the kings, Malino which is 70 km from Makassar offers heaven from city-life. Located on the sloped of Mt. Bawakaraeng, it has cool climate with pine forest, waterfalls, and tea plantation making it picturesque

ADDITIONAL // Information //ELECTRICITY

//VISA

The electricity voltage in Indonesia is 220V 60Hz with two rounded prong plung. If your device’s has different shape, please kindly bring plug adapter/transformer

Indonesia allows visa free entry to the citizens of 15 countries. The nationals of these countries who are going on holiday, attending conventions or engaging in similar such activities are allowed to stay in Indonesia of up to 30 days without a visa. This type of visa cannot be extended, transferred or converted to any other kind of visa; nor can it be used as a working permit. Those visitors eligible under the visa waiver program have a visa issued at the Indonesian border checkpoints with that issuance subject to the discretion of the visa officer. The visa is not for employment and is not extendable. The citizens of the following countries are eligible: Brunei, Cambodia, Chile, Ecuador, Hong Kong SAR (Special Administrative Region), Laos, Macau SAR (Special Administrative Region), Malaysia, Morocco, Myanmar, Peru, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam Nationals of countries not listed above are required to apply for visas through the nearest Indonesian Embassy or consulate. Single-entry visas are valid for 60 days and fairly routine if pricy at US$50-100 depending on the individual country and prevailing exchange rates.

//CURRENCY Indonesia's currency is the Rupiah (IDR), abbreviated Rp. The largest banknote is the red Rp 100,000, which may only be US$10 but is still inconveniently large for most purchases. Next in the series are Rp 50,000 (blue), Rp 20,000 (green), Rp 10,000 (purple), Rp 5,000 (brown), Rp 2,000 (gray), Rp 1,000, Rp 500, Rp 200, and Rp 100. Many hotels quote rates in dollars, but all accept payment in Rupiah and many who quote in USD then seek to convert the billing into Rupiah for payment. If you pay any bill in Indonesia with a credit card it will be charged to your account in Rupiah, regardless of the currency you were quoted.

ATMs on the international Plus/Cirrus networks are common in all major Indonesian cities and tourist destinations, but may be harder to come by in the backblocks. Beware of withdrawal limits as low as Rp.500,000 (~US$55) per day in some machines. As a rule of thumb, machines loaded with Rp 50,000 denomination notes (there's a sticker on ATM often) do not dispense more than Rp 1,500,000 per transaction even in Jakarta. Those with Rp 100,000 notes can give more, up to Rp 3,000,000 (often CIMB, BII, some BRI machines, Commonwealth bank on Bali) at once. Note, however, that these notes can be harder to break, especially in rural non-tourist areas. Bank branches are generally happy to break large notes taken from their ATMs up into smaller ones at no charge.

ADDITIONAL // Information //FLIGHT District 1: There are two direct international flights to Banda Aceh. Air Asia offers flights from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, while Firefly connects four times a week from Penang. Prices of tickets range from 15 to 70 USD. Domestically, there are daily flights between Jakarta and Banda Aceh by Garuda Indonesia, Lion Air via Medan and Sri Wijaya District 2: Soekarno - Hatta International Airport of Jakarta offers tons of direct flight from Beijing, Kota Kinabalu, Kuala Lumpur, Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong, Manila, Taipei, Guangzhou, Dubai, Phuket, Singapore, Johor Bahru, Perth, Amsterdam, Ho Chi Minh city, Sydney, Bangkok, Istanbul. Prices of tickets vary depending on the origin of the country.

District 3: Bandung's Husein Sastranegara airport has a difficult location among the mountains and has only limited services with narrow-body airplanes. The airport is located at the end of Pajajaran Street, 4 km from the centre of the city. Some airlines serving Bandung: Air Asia which operates 3x daily from Kuala Lumpur and 2x daily from Singapore, Batavia Air which operates 3x weekly from Singapore, Silk Air which operates 5x weekly from Singapore, and many other domestic route.

District 4: Yogyakarta's Adisucipto International Airport, 8 km east of town, is a small but busy mostly-domestic hub.For international services, AirAsia connects Yogyakarta to both Kuala Lumpur and Singapore while Malaysia Airlines flies between Yogyakarta and Kuala Lumpur. Semarang's Airport is Achmad Yani International Airport, quite nearby from the city centre. Daily flights are available to many major cities in Indonesia.Semarang is also connected to international destinations Singapore by SilkAir and AirAsia, and Kuala Lumpur by AirAsia. Solo's Adisumarmo International Airport, 10 km north of town, is a small airport. There are 8 flights a day to Jakarta. Silk Air provides a direct service to Singapore. Malaysia's low-cost airline, AirAsia, flies daily to Kuala Lumpur.

District 5: Surabaya's Juanda Airport is the second busiest in the country after Jakarta's Soekarno-Hatta, with very frequent flights to Jakarta and other major Indonesian destinations, as well as some direct international flights to destinations including Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Penang, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Taipei, Guangzhou and Bandar Seri Begawan. Malang's Abdul Rachman Saleh Airport is a small airport with a few flights everyday from Jakarta on Garuda Indonesia, Sriwijaya Air, and Batavia Air. Regional airline Wings Air have launched a new route, serving Malang, East Java, and Denpasar, Bali District 6: Makassar’s Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport is located 20 km from Makassar and has flights to Jakarta, Yogyakarta, Surabaya, Denpasar, Banjarmasin, Balikpapan, Kendari, Palu, Manado, Gorontalo, Ambon, Ternate, Manokwari, Sorong, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and Jayapura.

CONTACT//US W

www.amsaindonesia.com

//HEAD OFFICE

AMSA Indonesia

@AMSAIndonesia

Faculty of Medicine Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia Jalan Pluit Raya 2, Jakarta 14440 Indonesia

Regional Chairperson - Garda Widhi Nurraga Email // chairperson@amsaindonesia.com

//EXECUTIVE BOARD

Director of AMSEP - Andi Muh. Fadlillah F. Email // amsep@amsaindonesia.com Facebook // Tio Muhammad Fadlillah Firstiogusran Skype // xiot432

AMSAIndonesia

AMSA Indonesia

AMSEP Asian Medical Students’ Exchange Program

AMSA INDONESIA

www.amsaindonesia.com