EMAS Internal Newsletter 2nd Edition, December 2013
A Simple Action to Raise Public Awareness of Mothers and Newborns’ Health EMAS participating in HKN 2013
Cilacap District Is Ready for EMAS Implementation The first EMAS clinical assistance series in Banyumas
Why Branding and Marking Is Important The USAID communications training
Every EMAS Team Member Is an Advocator of the Program The importance of personal branding What It Takes to Be a (Female) Professional Photographer Self-taught Syane Luntungan started photography at 16 Using Mobile Phones to Deliver Health Information to Indonesian Mothers The upcoming “SMSbunda” Manage Your Email to Save Your Time How to automatically group incoming emails in folders (A Microsoft Outlook guide)
December theme:
“Holiday Season”
• Holiday Insights • CoP’s Official Greetings • New Aras Kabu Video
Contents Editor’s Note
• CoP’s Official Greetings
Imagine every personality is an eight-digit password. None of us would have exactly the same combination of letters and/or numbers. Even if the same combination happens, such occurrence is low in probability. Therefore, the word ‘unique’ is being used in password rule, and to remain unique, each password should have different combination of letters and/or numbers.
• Every EMAS Team Member Is an Advocator of the Program
Imagine three people on a sailboat with three different personalities. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the word ‘personality’ as “the combination of characteristics or qualities that form an individual’s distinctive character.” So, three people on a sailboat would have three different combinations of characteristics or qualities. Applying the password rule, each of the three people is unique.
The importance of personal branding
• Using Mobile Phones to Deliver Health Information to Indonesian Mothers A Simple Action to Raise Public Awareness of Mothers and Newborns’ Health
What It Takes to Be a (Female) Professional Photographer Self-taught Syane Luntungan started photography at 16
EMAS participating in HKN 2013
and according to the Oxford English Dictionary, the word ‘conversation’ suggests an exchange of news and ideas. We believe that sharing news and ideas forms a powerful bond between us. Three people on a sailboat with three different personalities would not survive the biggest storms—nor would they have a pleasant sail— if they do not value both their differences and companionship. In other words, they would not succeed unless they create socialemotional ties (bond-red). Conversations between them, the sharing moments, would determine their success.
Contributors on This Edition Anne Hyre Mia Pesik Sushanty Eko Prasetyo
How to automatically group incoming emails in folders (A Microsoft Outlook guide)
The ideal success story we are developing
• Upcoming Birthday
And what your zodiac sign says this year
• Important Happenings • How to Contribute
Cilacap District Is Ready for EMAS Implementation
• Readers’ Note
The first EMAS clinical assistance series in Banyumas
Love, Life, Family Holiday insights
Why Branding and Marking Is Important The USAID communications training
EMAS Internal Newsletter 2nd Edition, December 2013 Cover Photo Syane Luntungan
• Manage Your Email to Save Your Time
• New Aras Kabu Video
We make a room for differences because we value uniqueness, but we also make a room to take off one or more attributes because we value companionship. Oscar Wilde once wrote,
“Ultimately, the bond of all companionship is conversation,”
The upcoming “SMSbunda”
Mentor Anne Hyre
Production
Team
Editor in Chief Kristina Grear
Photographer Hartono Rakiman Syane Luntungan Cindy Rahmaputri
Editor Hartono Rakiman Cindy Rahmaputri
IT Support Fransiscus Dian Wijanarko Suyanto Yosef Hery Purnomo
Graphic Designer Cindy Rahmaputri
HR Support Hermawati
Address Tempo Scan Building 21st Floor Jl. H.R. Rasuna Said Kav. 3-4 Kuningan, Jakarta Selatan 12950 Phone +62 21 2920 1500 Fax +62 21 2920 1501 Email info.emasindonesia@jhpiego.org
facebook.com/EMASIndonesia @EMASIndonesia www.emasindonesia.org
background photo: Syane Luntungan
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
photo: sxc.hu
Dear EMAS Team, Happy 2012! Oh wait, it’s already 2013. And it’s already December 2013. So I should be saying Happy 2014! How can that be? Having grown up with warm summers and cold winters, the year round warm weather makes it always seem like July for me. Yet, the years keep passing by! When I think about 2014, I am excited and hopeful. This will be a big year for EMAS. This will be the year when our Vanguard teams and facilities start to mentor our Phase 2 districts. This will be the year when we start to see districts becoming champions for AMP. This will be the year when we start to see that SIJARIEMAS is leading to better response times and more efficient referrals. And this will be the year when the Pokjas and civic forums become even more active and start to use data and citizen feedback to advocate for changes. Our approaches will be tested, and we will be able to see which ones are having an impact. All our approaches are in place now, and it will be exciting to see what we can achieve across the districts.
As you make your New Year’s Resolutions, I hope you will join me in making a resolution to take new steps toward making EMAS great. Merry Christmas and Happy 2014 to you and your families! Best wishes, Anne
What is my dream for 2014? I want to see EMAS become a great “movement,” and that EMAS is a great place to work! I would like every EMAS team member to be a role model for being persistent, for following up, and for being accountable for achieving our results. We know that stakeholder expectations for EMAS are high—let’s work even more diligently to show that we can meet and even exceed expectations. Which hospital will achieve the most standards? Which district will lead the way as a Vanguard? Which province will be a star? I can’t wait to find out!
Anne Hyre
Chief of Party Anne.Hyre@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 3
Highlights
A Simple Action to Raise Public Awareness of Mothers and Newborns’ Health EMAS participating in HKN 2013 Photos & Text: Cindy Rahmaputri
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 4
Highlights
Minister of Health, Dr. Nafsiah Mboi, Sp.A., MPH, opens the 3-day health exhibition
November 12, Indonesia celebrates the National Health Day or Hari Kesehatan Nasional (HKN). This year, the country celebrates its 49th HKN, and a series of event was held at Jakarta International Expo (JIExpo) Kemayoran, from November 15 to 17, 2013. After a ceremonial opening event, Minister of Health, Dr. Nafsiah Mboi, Sp.A., MPH, inaugurated a 3-day health exhibition, participated by exhibitors of private sectors, health providers, governmental bodies/institutions and non-governmental organizations. During the exhibition, EMAS was focusing on socializing its program, together with some other international and national-level NGOs, to visitors. The socialization was made through communicational display in a shared-booth and hand-to-hand material delivery. Some visitors were asking about what EMAS is doing and how to participate in the activities.
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 5
Highlights
Activities in the booth during exhibition
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 6
Highlights
Emergency drill by EMAS, in collaboration with LKBK and the Australian Aid
In the exhibition hall, a stage was provided to accommodate exhibitors’ needs, such as to give demo about their products. EMAS, in collaboration with LKBK and the Australian Aid, performed an emergency drill roleplay. The roleplay ran for about 30 minutes, and apart from some minor technical issues, the roleplay was a success. One among the guests sitting in the front row was Dr. Gita Maya Koemara Sakti, MHA, Director for Maternal and Reproductive Health, Ministry of Health.
Ratna Kuswandono, Senior Liaison Officer, explained, “Dr. Maya was enthralled by the roleplay. She supported the performers with encouragement during the show and mentioned that this year they did better.”
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 7
Highlights
Dr. Gita Maya Koemara Sakti, MHA, Director for Maternal and Reproductive Health, Ministry of Health, presents her closing speech after roleplay
After all roleplay by the NGOs/projects was finished, Dr. Maya was invited to the stage, along with all performers, and presented her closing speech. The series of roleplay was prepared by a group of NGOs/projects, including EMAS, and given a title “Setitik Harapan bagi Kesehatan Ibu dan Anak” (Small Hope for Mothers and Children’s Health) was to support the HKN’s big theme “Indonesia Cinta Sehat” (Indonesia Loves Health) and the sub-theme “Menuju Indonesia Sehat dan JKN (Jaminan Kesehatan Nasional) yang Bermutu” (For a Healthy Indonesia and Quality National Health Insurance). Through a simple action, the roleplay was to invite everyone to be involved in an “effective and strategic movement instead of focusing on the establishment of development theory and plan which is complicated and impractical.”
Acknowledgments “Thank you, the LKBK Emergency Team! The emergency drill was impressive! Thanks to Dr. Cut and Dr. Irma for the support and direction, also to Pak Hartono, the director, Pak Bambang, Pak Hery, Mbak Shanty and Mbak Damar for the inputs and support during preparation. Also Cindy for the documentation. Thank you for everything. Hopefully EMAS can give a real contribution to reduce AKI and AKB in Indonesia,” Ita Yusdarita. “Congrats, Team! Bet it was awesome,” Damaryanti Suryaningsih. “Thank you for your every help and cooperation during the event. As always, I could see the EMAS Team was inspirited and committed. I am glad knowing that today more organizations and visitors of the exhibition are getting more familiar with LKBK as a role model. Congratulations to all!” Anne Hyre. “Bravo! Excellent roleplay! Thanks for your serious contribution and a nice teamwork! Dr. Maya was impressed too. I have informed the USAID too,” Ratna Suwandono. “Thank you for the photos. Hope we can always make a good collaboration in the future. It’s teamwork. It’s our work together,” Dr. Gita Maya.
Cindy Rahmaputri
Knowledge Management & Communication Coordinator Cindy.Rahmaputri@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 8
Highlights
Cilacap District Is Ready for EMAS Implementation The first EMAS clinical assistance series in Banyumas Photos & text: Mia Pesik
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 9
Highlights P4/K1, the closing event of EMAS clinical assistance series, the first time held in Banyumas District, took place at RSUD Margono Soekarjo and RSUD Banyumas between October 28 and November 1, 2013. The agenda on the first two days was standardization for the clinical team and final check on the list of rooms inspected the next days. During these two days, the team had a quite busy schedule, yet they could show good performance and participation. On the third and fourth days, the team went for the K1 activity, visiting RSUD Margono Soekarjo and RSUD Banyumas. The team from Cilacap District was participating in this visitation, involving two RSUDs and three private hospitals. The participants were divided into two groups; some went to RSUD Margono Soekarjo, and some to RSUD Banyumas.
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 10
Highlights
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 11
Highlights
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 12
Highlights
During the visit, the Cilacap team praised the Banyumas work of team and proposed their readiness to implement EMAS Program in their district. They were very impressed by the obstetric and neonatal emergency simulation. They witnessed how the team handled such emergency situation in an immediate and accurate response. Moreover, they were introduced to and impressed by SIJARIEMAS supporting the referral mechanism effectively and efficiently.
This first EMAS clinical assistance series will be the reference for other districts to achieve well-prepared and successful P4/ K1 activities. Translated by Cindy Rahmaputri
Given a deeper thorough examination, some things need to be worked out still, such as behavior changes, motivation and leadership, which hopefully can accelerate such vanguard facility to become the mentoring team of nearby districts. Mia Pesik
Senior Program Manager Mia.Pesik@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 13
Highlights
Why Branding and Marking Is Important The USAID communications training Text: Hartono Rakiman Photos: Cindy Rahmaputri
This guideline has also been distributed to EMAS provincial offices. Hopefully, everyone would refer to the guideline every time they need to develop any communications package, such as leaflets, brochures, banners, backdrops, etc. The guideline can also be downloaded at our SharePoint Site (Click here to view the link). The training was opened by the USAID Mission Director, Andrew Sisson. He overviewed the USAID’s 5-year strategy for 2014-2018. The discussion about Communications was facilitated by the USAID Outreach Team members, Janice Laurente, Danumurthi Mahendra and Sharmila Shewprasad. The last discussion, Working with the Press, was delivered by Greg McElwin, Public Affairs Section of the U.S. Embassy.
Greg McElwin, Public Affairs Section, the U.S. Embassy, explains about press release
As the training was presented by key speakers of the USAID and even the U.S. Embassy, the whole discussion was brought up as a serious issue to its implementing partners. They put a big concern on its branding and marking, to be seriously implemented in all aspects.
An interesting fact about how Indonesia changed their perception about USAID is that the Aceh tsunami in 2004 had doubled the country’s trust to USAID from 37% to 66%. This fact drove the USAID to work seriously on branding and marking. More importantly, maintaining branding perception and the marking is to also provide accountability and transparency for the host country (Indonesia), the U.S. citizens (the tax payers) and the U.S. Congress. During a full-day workshop held at the American Club, Jakarta, November 7, 2013, the USAID handed out its implementing partners, including EMAS, a Communications Training. 70 representatives of various USAID contractors, grantees and cooperatives were attending, and EMAS sent Hartono Rakiman and Cindy Rahmaputri. They discussed Strategic Communications, Social Media Strategies, Video and Photographs, Writing for Impact, Working with the Press, also Branding and Marking. The key difference between branding and marking is that branding covers the identity of an institution embodied in its logotype, brand name and tagline. While marking talks about the logo placement, including the position and size. Some people pay less attention to the latter. It seems trivial, but the fact; it is crucial. EMAS has released a “Branding and Communication Guidelines” booklet to guide every staff in the preparation and development of EMAS communications package.
Participants. Sharmila Shewprasad explains about success story 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 14
Highlights
Here are some notes on branding and marking: colored
exactly the same height
black only
“A well-defined brand architecture strategy is essential in ensuring that mergers and acquisitions add shareholder and brand portfolio value,” Martin Bishop
Branding • The USAID logo should appear whenever EMAS logo appears. The USAID branding must be inclusive with its logo, name and tagline. Both EMAS and USAID logos should never be manipulated or modified in any way. Both logos are available either in English and Bahasa Indonesia, and should be placed on materials accordingly. • Whenever possible, use the logos on a white background. • If it is not possible to use the colored version, please use the black-only identity.
exactly the same height
Marking • The USAID logo and EMAS logo should appear in horizontal line. On publications, the USAID logo must be placed in the upper-left corner and must be bigger from or equal in size to any other logos. EMAS logo should appear either on the immediate right of the USAID logo or on the upper-right corner. • On presentation materials, both of the logos can be placed at the bottom part (rather on the top) of each slide. • When co-branding with the Government of Indonesia (GOI), the GOI logo should appear in between the USAID logo (far left) and EMAS logo (far right) logos. • Pay special attention to technical documents published under EMAS. If the approach or guidelines/handbook has not been approved and/or adopted by the MoH, do not put the MoH logo on the document.
Hartono Rakiman
Communication Manager Hartono.Rakiman@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 15
Featured
Every EMAS Team Member Is an Advocator of the Program The importance of personal branding Sushanty
We need to understand that by developing our own brand, we will have control over people’s initial perception about us. We will be recognized for who we are and, most importantly, for what we do.
Joining the EMAS recruitment panel in the past few weeks, together with Ibu Evodia Iswandi, PTL and HR, I realized that some candidates did not prepare themselves well, armless and even powerless. The lack of knowledge upon relevant issues was the proof that the candidates did not impute a what-so-called “branding sense” in them. How will they define, promote and advocate their brand (EMAS) if they do not carry such sense with them? These days, conventional branding is not enough. The world wants to hear what you exactly need to say as a professional within a company/organization. The efforts to uncover the brand may seem daunting, but they would benefit you immeasurably. A brand must carry a unique message to differentiate it from others, and you must be able to deliver this message by showing the best you can offer, giving good indications on what you are going to do and how you will make things happen.
Sir John Hegarty photo: thedrum.com
To understand how to brand yourself, you must begin by uncovering your personal brand. Personal brand is not merely a tagline or an ad campaign. It is a combination of interest, belief, ethos, values, talent and skills, among a number of other characteristics. Lorenzo Galbiati, a consumer psychologist, said, “Clearly define the roles you are targeting.” One good example I found on the internet, “The best thing about my job is feeling like a part of big family. I work with different teams within the organization and receive ongoing training and mentoring. I am growing with the organization!”
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 16
Featured Jim Joseph, the North American president of a New York-based communication agency, Cohn & Wolfe, suggested, as you start to think about your personal brand, you should: • Identify your personal skills and ownable attributes (the ones you have now or the ones you want to acquire over time). • Make sure you can excel at each of those skills and attributes. • Determine whether you can use them to differentiate yourself from others. • Consider if these skills will bring you success and happiness over the course of your life (the most important part). Remember that your personal brand definition should be aspirational — an indication of what you want in life, not necessarily where you are right now. Let us show the world who we (EMAS) are!
“Personal Branding is the combination of one’s skills and talents to produce value for people that creates an impression, a perception and reputation in the mind of others,” Bernard Kelvin Clive Reference • • • •
Five tips to branding yourself Why branding yourself is important How to brand yourself Go brand yourself – how to land a job with personal branding in 5 steps • How to brand yourself to live a happy life
Sushanty
Senior Program Manager Sushanty@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 17
Profile
What It Takes to Be a (Female) Professional Photographer
Self-taught Syane Luntungan started photography at 16 Text: Cindy Rahmaputri Photos: Syane Luntungan
The word ‘female’ in the bracket is not to create a gap between the male and female groups of photographer. This word is to show that sometimes a particular thing is not women-friendly. The word is put in a bracket because the piece is developed from an idea about photography in general. Even if the word is omitted, the title is still contextual. Photo: Syane’s personal project, model is lying on the street, snapped from above 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 18
Profile
Office Manager Syane Luntungan is a photography hobbyist who was once a full-time professional photographer. She got her first camera, the manual Nikon FM2, when she was in senior high. She was 16 years old at that time when her uncle handed her the camera. By then, she started to learn photography autodidactically. Her early venture began with casual hunting with classmates, either at school or weekend hunting. She also discussed her photos with friends and tried to create a better piece the next time she had hunting. It was a manual era that time. No camera was utilized with preview functions like what we have today. Rather than in a memory card, every image is recorded in a film roll. One of the challenges using a manual camera is that we do not know whether the photos are good enough until we print them. Moreover, if they are taken during a onein-a-lifetime moment, we cannot retake them. This will be a barrier, compared to digital ease-of-use, especially for beginners. However, one positive thing about using a manual camera is that we will be very careful in pressing the shutter button, because we can only have 36 images in one film roll. That time, the price was also considered expensive, so it doubled the challenge. It was what apparently happened to teenage Syane when she started her career in the manual era. She went hunting, printed the photos, reviewed them and discussed them with friends. In the mid to late 1990s, consumer-level digital cameras had been beginning their popularity. By the mid-2000s, digital cameras had largely replaced film cameras (inventors.about.com). In 2005, Syane got her first digital camera, a Panasonic Lumix. It was not an easy adaptation process after all, because she had to get used to the digital functionality. “It was not easy at the beginning. If usually I had that scrolling thing, that time, I had to press the menu button and change the setting trough the preview function,� she said.
Syane’s camera collection
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 19
Profile
Syane’s personal project
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 20
Profile
Syane’s personal project: “Looking through the eyes of.” Since 2010, she has been photographing strangers and had more than 100 photos until today. Shots focusing on the models’ eyes and facial expressions 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 21
Profile
The digitalization has made her even more passionate about photography. She began seriously involved in a number of photography events, such as seminars, workshops and hunting. She joined some workshops by Darwis Triadi, one of Indonesia’s well-known wedding photographers, and joined one of Indonesia’s “counterculture” photography communities, Kelas Pagi Jakarta (KPJ) founded by Anton Ismael. The number of members of this community has been growing, and today they have the same program in Yogyakarta, Kelas Pagi Yogyakarta (KPY), organized by two influential photographers, Berto Gesit and Nana Je. In every exhibition, both KPJ and KPY have always raised serious themes to push their members to think out-of-the-box. Their latest project in 2013 is “KPJ VS KPY.” Anton Ismael is Syane’s role model, and she herself is always passionate about what she has been doing. Had gone through so many hunting, she realized that she is a “single-fighter” type. So, she started to make her own projects herself. One of them is “Looking through the Eyes of.” Her passion in Portrait Photography, a genre focusing on the object’s facial expression to reveal his/her characteristics/profession, was brought up in this project. She asked some strangers to be photographed, revealing their stories of life, their characteristics, through their eyes, expressions and smiles. Beside Portrait, she also has a deep keen on Human Interest (HI), a genre about human’s daily activities aimed at tickling the spectators’ emotional feelings and sense of humanity. One story about her HI hunting is when she was in Myanmar. She enjoyed herself taking shots of some men playing a local game, a card game played on a chessboard-like checkerboard. One of them finally noticed her and then mad at her. He yelled at her and asked her to leave. She was confused, assuming that the locals were always happy being photographed because they barely saw a camera. When she got a chance, she asked a local policeman why she was treated badly by the men playing the chess-like card game. The policeman answered that probably because playing such game was considered illegal in the country.
“I’ve always believed that photography is a way to shape human perception,” James Balog
Syane’s commercial assignment on Beauty Shot
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 22
Profile
Syane’s personal shots during a trip
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 23
Profile
One more favorite genre is Landscape Photography. This genre sounds less challenging than the first two ones, but she had once “put her life at risk” when she was in one of the world’s most exotic cities. That night, she was planning on taking some night shots but fell asleep and woke up at dawn, around 2:00 and 3:00 AM local time. She decided (still) to walk the city and take the shots alone and unexpectedly met a group of young men who were obviously drunk. Syane did not realize that these men were peeing on the street after they walked out of a club’s door when she was taking shots of the street (and eventually the peeing drunk men). They noticed her taking their photographs (though not in purpose) and chased after her. Syane panicked and tried to save her life—not knowing what these men would do to her belongings, or in the worst scenario, to her—by running fast, really fast. She was running. She was just running and running incessantly through the city’s small paths, between buildings and houses, not knowing where to go or hide. She just kept running—to her last breath—until she realized that the drunk men were no longer seen. When finally she could take a deep breath, relax a bit and look around, she found out that she was lost. She did not have any idea where in the city she was. Some other projects were done individually, and beside her own non-professional projects, she was assigned a number of professional projects of some well-established brands. Between 2007 and 2011, she was a full-time professional photographer doing commercial projects of national-level fashion magazines, foundations, charity programs banks, etc. In these projects, she was practicing not only her three favorite photography genres, but also Product Photography, Beauty Shot, Fashion Photography, Food Photography and many more, which every of them requires slightly different specific techniques.
Syane’s personal shots, the “peeing drunk men” tragedy
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 24
Profile
Syane’s professional assignment for a national-level bank 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 25
Profile
Until today, Syane still loves photography. Even she does not take professional assignments as much as she did in the past, she never forgets her camera during any special moments in life. However, she said, “The best time to practice your photography skill is: anytime. Everything around you, even the least important one, can be an interesting object. On your backyard, in the park, in your neighborhood; your objects are everywhere. Someone that you meet every day can be your models, such as the people living next door, the man selling vegetables that greets you every morning, your children and so on. Explore them, explore the angles. See this ordinariness from different perspectives, and you will—I bet—create amazing pictures.” Syane’s personal shots during a trip
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 26
Syane’s professional assignments for cafes
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 27
Profile She has nine cameras in her collection by this time, some of them are Leica X1, Canon 5D Mark II, Canon 5D Classic, Canon 6D, Canon 450D, (her first camera) the manual Nikon FM2, Nikon FM10 and a Polaroid camera. Her default gear for hunting is the 5D Mark II and 6D, along with an 85mm f/1.2L lens for hunting and a 35mm f/1.4L lens for traveling. This combination suits her needs on the field and during accidental “precious” moments. She prefers Canon to Nikon in the end because with the same quality and functionality, Canon gives out products in a more estimated price. Her most favorite camera in her collection is (predictably) Leica X1. However, Syane said, “Even with a standard pocket camera, you can create amazing photos. Keep practicing, reviewing and looking at great photos, like on magazines or websites.” It is true. Just like a popular photography line notes, “It is the man behind the camera that matters.” Today, Syane has collected her photos in three external HDDs of 1 Terabyte and two 750 Gigabytes. Most of them are Human Interest. Survival guide for beginners • • • • • •
Find a camera. Pocket is okay. Learn the camera. Reading a manual book sometimes helps. Practice makes perfect. Keep reviewing your own photos. Find good references; look at more and more great pictures. Learn how the photographers create such things. See ordinariness from different perspectives, find unordinary angles.
Reference • • • • • • •
Digital Photography School Best Photo Lessons Jared Polin on YouTube PhotographyCourse.net Belajar Fotografi Fotografer.net Street Photography Monochrome 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 28
HR Corner
Upcoming Birthday And what your zodiac sign says
2
December Cut Sofa Kumala
Program Coordinator Jakarta
3
December Suparman Supriadi District Facilitator Bandung
4
December Sirman
8
December Anne Hyre Chief of Party Jakarta
12
December Mansyur (Irman) Driver Serang
16
December Damaryanti Suryaningsih
Administrative Assistant Pinrang
Senior Program Manager Jakarta
6
16
December Titi Chairani
Provincial Program Manager Serang
7
December Liku Sarung Allo
Program Coordinator Makassar
December Winarto Driver Semarang
20
December Djoko H. Soetikno Provincial Team Leader Bandung
Sagittarius in 2014 Most compatible signs: Love: Virgo Friendship: Aries Career: Taurus Lucky numbers: 33, 37, 26, 18, 7, 15 Personal and social life: The good news is that you actually gain a burst of energy with the advent of fall. Jupiter will be in Leo from July 16 onward, giving your stamina a boost. It all comes to a pleasant crux on December 1 with a Grand Fire Trine involving the Sun, Moon and Mercury granting you a calm sense of reason to process all the information you have received all through the year. If you had a grand question to ask, you will have your grand answer before the year is up. Career and money: The ability to take in and truly process information will serve you well at the beginning of the year. Right off the bat, on January 1, Capricorn’s heavy influence on your chart will give you a strong tailwind when it comes to sailing the ship of business. In late summer the planets deliver some interestingly cryptic yet positive messages. With the Moon in your sign on August 6, aided and abetted by the Sun, Jupiter, and Mercury in Leo, you could be given the keys to a door or two that lead to added prosperity. Love: Your strength in love at the beginning of the year is going to manifest mostly in your ability to convince others with calm, wise words, and this is going to be highlighted the most in your relationship. When Neptune turns retrograde on June 9, you might be more inclined to just “let things be” than to communicate. That’s all right, however, because the latter half of the year is dependent on you being more of a listener. There’s valuable information that you need to receive from your loved one, and compassion will be the key to the doorway of deeper understanding. Keep your eyes and ears open!
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 29
HR Corner Important Happenings October 21
22
Capricorn in 2014
December Hartanto Hardjono
Assistant, Makassar, South Sulawesi
Most compatible signs: Love: Virgo Friendship: Pisces Career: Gemini
Provincial Team Leader Semarang
23
December Delia Laland
Finance & Admin Officer Makassar
26
December Sushanty
Senior Program Manager Jakarta
27
December Ali Zazri M&E Director Jakarta
Join: Delia Laland, Finance & Admin
27
December Riyanto Santoso Windesi MNH Clinical Coordinator Serang
27
Lestari
December
Driver Surabaya
30
December Elvis Safwan Driver Jakarta
31
December Jamhur Romli District Facilitator Bogor
Lucky numbers: 43, 38, 27, 19, 8, 16 Personal and social life: In mid-July. Not only are you getting your second wind, but at last the work-to-results ratio is skewing in the favor of results. What those results may be could surprise you, but they are worth the continued effort at the same time. You will be seeing progress in interpersonal relationships, status, and emotional balance.
November 1 Join: Zaimah, Quality Improvement Coordinator, Pasuruan, East Java November 1 Join: Jamhur Romli, District Fasilitator, Karawang, West Java November 1 Promoted: Muhammad Very, M&E Officer to District Fasilitator, Labuhanbatu, North Sumatra November 14 Born: Second son of Mugiono, Finance &
Career and money: Of course, the year beginning with such a dramatic Capricorn influence implies that your routine work will see a burst of activity. Your outside life is just as busy, and you might have to struggle a little to keep your equilibrium. However, be careful with money. Saturn’s Scorpio sting will make you feel like tightening the purse strings anyway, but you might still be the target of pleas for money. If a friend or relative is in serious trouble, help out as best you can but do not overextend yourself.
Admin Assistant, Jakarta November 21 Passed away: Brother of Sesilia Setyaningsih, Finance Officer, Jakarta November 22 Join: Khairuman Yahya, Province M&E Officer, Medan November 25 Join: Lenny Trisnandari, HR Manager, Jakarta
Love: December 3 If the beginning of the year feels somewhat flat and Join: Luh Putu Rani Dewi Hapsari, Project static, brace yourself! You are mostly in the clutches Support Specialist, Jakarta of the aforementioned overheated work ethic, and it is taking you and your beloved away from spending quality time with each other into just working to keep things going. Take the time to get out, lock all the work distractions away in a box once in a while, and vent over the outer frustrations that life occasionally gives you. With this, both of you can let off some steam and be able to connect to the things that truly matter once again. Source: horoscope.com 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 30
Sneak Peek
Using Mobile Phones to Deliver Health Information to Indonesian Mothers The upcoming “SMSbunda” Eko Prasetyo
Message received from SMSbunda
Jhpiego, with the generous support of GE Foundation, initiates mHealth program namely SMSbunda. SMSbunda aims to improve mother’s knowledge and their ability to identify danger signs during pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum periods. Thus, SMSbunda sends maternity advice to mothers from 20th week of pregnancy throughout their baby’s first month. The latest Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey associates the higher maternal and neonatal mortality risks in the country with household socioeconomic status such as: place of residence, mother’s level of education, and wealth. Mobile phones can be used as means to address some of these concerns. Mobile phones provide accessibility to medical services for remote populations, enhance communication flows, and disseminate information to the community. Unlike other mHealth initiatives that centralize its activities to midwives and Community Health Workers, SMSbunda intends to empower pregnant women and newly-delivered
mothers. Therefore, SMSbunda delivers vital health information directly on mother’s mobile phone, particularly those having difficulties to gain information about better pregnancy and child health care through conventional media. Mothers who register to the service receive free text messages on regular basis, timed to their due date or their baby’s birth date. SMSbunda messages address topics such as prenatal care, urgent alerts, immunizations, nutrition, safe sleep, and safety as well as postnatal care. Jhpiego is planning to launch SMSbunda in two pilot districts: Cirebon and Karawang, West Java, in January 2014. Currently, the team behind this exciting program is testing and finalizing the SMS system and messaging contents as well as coordinating with related parties including Ministry of Health. More updates regarding the SMSbunda and its activities will be shared to colleagues and partners in the coming months.
Eko Prasetyo
ICT4D Officer Eko.Prasetyo@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 31
Your IT Assistant
Manage Your Email to Save Your Time How to automatically group incoming emails in folders (A Microsoft Outlook guide) Fransiscus Dian Wijanarko
photo: sxc.hu
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 32
Your IT Assistant
3
Searching for one specific email among hundreds is time-consuming. Besides typing a specific keyword on our Search Box, another way to save our time searching for emails is by grouping them in folders. The good news is that we can set the grouping process in automation. Every time an email is received, it will go directly to a specific folder that we have prepared earlier. We can create several folders to keep emails with the same discussions in one place. For example, we create one folder to group incoming emails having a discussion about Newsletter, and then we create another folder to group incoming emails discussing Website. Every time an email about Newsletter is received, it will automatically go to the Newsletter folder. The same thing will go for the incoming emails talking about website. To let Microsoft Outlook proceed with the automation process, we need to set some rules. To set the rules, we need to go through a number of steps. Find the step-by-step explanation below. It is easy, and once the automation is running, all incoming emails will be grouped in an organized way, and as a result, it saves a lot of our time dealing with hundreds of emails.
1
2 Right-click any of your email, sort “Rules” with your mouse, click “Create Rule.
Right-click the Inbox label, click “New Folder” on the dropdown.
Type your folder name. For example, “Newsletter.”
4
A “Create Rule” dialog box will appear, just click “Advanced Options,” ignore anything else. 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 33
Your IT Assistant
5
7 By now, you will have the “with specific words in the body” ticked, and “with [YOUR KEYWORDS] in the body” on the lower box. Here on the example, since I have only typed ‘newsletter’ on the previous step, I got “with newsletter in the body.” If all is correct, click “Next.”
On the “Rules Wizard” dialog box, tick “with specific words in the body” on the upper box and then click “specific words” on the lower box.
6
Another dialog box named “Search Text” will appear. Type any words that you think will appear in the emails’ body text. Here, I choose the word ‘newsletter,’ because I want all emails having the word ‘newsletter’ in the body text to be grouped in one folder. You can add for more than one keyword. Click “Add” after each word, do not use comma(s).
You can tick any other rules you think is applicable. Every time you tick one condition, another line will appear on the lower box. Set each “Search Text” for each condition, like you do on STEP 6.
8
Next, you need to define how the automation should work for you. Here, I chose “move it to the specified folder.” You can set more than one actions. Like on STEP 5, you need to click “specified” on the lower box, this time to choose in what folder you want your emails to be grouped. 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 34
Your IT Assistant
9
Remember the folder that you create on STEP 1 and STEP 2? On the example, I once created one named “Newsletter.” Now, I choose that folder. Press “OK” when finished.
10
11
Unless you have exceptions to be applied, click “Next.” Ignore anything else.
12
By now, you will have the “move it to the specified folder” ticked, and “with [YOUR KEYWORDS] in the body” and “move it to the [CHOSEN] folder.”
Name your rule. Here I name it “Newsletter.” Tick “Run this rule now on message already in ‘Inbox’” and “Turn on this rule.”
Here we have “with newsletter in the body” and “move it to the Newsletter folder.”
Make sure you have the right keywords and the right folder written on the lower box.
Click “Next.”
Click “Finish.” 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 35
Your IT Assistant
13 How to manage my rules later on?
Microsoft Outlook is running the rule currently.
14
Right-click on any email, sort “Rules” with your mouse, click “Manage Rules & Alerts” on the dropdown.
Basically, all step is done. To check whether your rule is working, click your “Newsletter” folder below the “Inbox” label. Here I have all my old emails having the word ‘newsletter’ in the body in the “Newsletter” folder. You can add more keywords later on.
Click the name of rule you want to manage/edit, click “Change Rule,” click “Edit Rule Settings” on the dropdown. 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 36
Your IT Assistant
How to rename my folder?
Right-click the folder that you want to rename, click “Rename Folder� on the dropdown.
Congratulations! You have just grouped all emails with the same discussion topic in one folder. Repeat each step if you want to set more rules. Should you have any questions, contact me during office hour.
Fransiscus Dian Wijanarko
IT Manager Dian.Wijanarko@jhpiego.org
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 37
Insert. New Aras Kabu Video
The ideal success story we are developing Loads of success stories arrived at our desk. They are great stories. However, we had been trying to figure out how we want our success stories to be best presented. Reading each story and a number of reference, we came up with something energizing yet brought us back to the core; success stories that can really picture us (EMAS) saving the lives of mothers and newborns. Here is the latest production of our success story. Hope this piece can inspire any of us writing more stories, as one of a number of “public awareness” and branding tools that we can develop. Hartono Rakiman, Communication Manager, had written the story himself, visited the site and taken some pictures. Kristina Grear, Senior Operations and Communications Advisor, had edited the story and chosen the best photos to Baltimore. The Headquarter had the story reedited and created a real nice video.
Watch Aras Kabu video: Saving Women and Babies’ Lives Treating Eclampsia in Aras Kabu, Indonesia
Send your success story to: info.emasindonesia@jhpiego.org
Text in the video:
Saving Women and Babies’ Lives Treating Eclampsia in Aras Kabu, Indonesia
Nearly 10,000 women in Indonesia die every year from complication of pregnancy and childbirth. Many of these deaths are preventable. The US Agency for International Development is working toward Expanding Maternal and Neonatal Survival program (EMAS) to significantly reduce the death of mothers and newborns. The focus is on strengthening the quality of emergency maternal and newborn care at health centers and hospitals. Women living in Aras Kabu, North Sumatra, are receiving such life-saving care. Midwives Pitnawati and Piolina work at the local government health clinic. One day, a woman runs into the clinic, crying that her daughter pregnant with her first child is having a seizure. She begs the midwives to help. Pitnawati and Piolina gather their equipment and rush to the home, where they find 18-year-old Yusni lying on the floor. They examine her and immediately diagnosed eclampsia, a potentially fatal condition brought on by untreated high blood pressure during pregnancy. Eclampsia is the second leading cause of maternal death in Indonesia. It can threaten not only the mother’s life but endanger the babies as well. Midwives Pitnawati and Piolina know that they only have a short period of time in which to act to save Yusni’s life. Fortunately, for this young woman, just weeks before both midwives had received training to handle pregnancy-related complications like this. Pitnawati and Piolina immediately start emergency treatment for Yusni’s eclampsia. They clear her airway, begin administering an IV drip and give her a dose of Magnesium Sulfate. Yusni’s seizures stop and her condition stabilizes. The midwives call the nearest district hospital, Deli Serdang, and arrange for an ambulance. Yusni is taken to the hospital and continues to receive care. Emergency drills at health centers and other practices supported by EMAS are helping save lives. Midwives like Pitnawati and Piolina are confident in their skills. Health centers are better prepared to deal with emergencies, and mothers are surviving pregnancy and childbirth. Today, Yusni is healthy and the mother of a baby boy. She and her husband, Sainuddin, named him Ayusni Dafa. EMAS works in six provinces, in partnership with the Government of Indonesia, to strengthen emergency maternal and newborn care and treatment to ensure more women and babies survive pregnancy and childbirth.
Hampir 10.000 ibu di Indonesia meninggal setiap tahunnya karena komplikasi kehamilan dan proses melahirkan. Banyak dari kasus kematian ini yang sebenarnya dapat dicegah. US Agency for International Development (USAID) meluncurkan program Expanding Maternal and Neonatal Survival (EMAS) untuk mengurangi angka kematian ibu dan bayi dengan signifikan. Fokusnya adalah untuk meningkatkan kualitas penanganan kegawatdaruratan ibu dan bayi baru lahir di Puskesmas dan rumah sakit. Ibu-ibu di Aras Kabu, Sumatra Utara, pun sudah mendapatkan fasilitas penanganan kegawatdaruratan tersebut. Bidan Pitnawati dan Piolina bekerja di Puskesmas setempat. Suatu hari, seorang perempuan lari menuju Puskesmas, menangis karena anak perempuannya yang sedang hamil anak pertama mengalami kejang. Wanita itu memohon kepada kedua bidan untuk membantunya. Pitnawati dan Piolina mengemasi peralatannya dan bergegas menuju rumah yang dimaksud, dan melihat Ibu Yusni, 18 tahun, dibaringkan di lantai. Mereka memeriksanya dan segera mendiagnosa eklampsia, sebuah kondisi yang mengancam nyawa, muncul akibat tekanan darah tinggi yang tidak ditangani dengan baik semasa kehamilan. Eklampsia adalah penyebab terbesar kedua kematian ibu di Indonesia. Komplikasi ini tak hanya membahayakan nyawa ibu, namun juga bayi. Bidan Pitnawati dan Piolina sadar bahwa mereka tak punya banyak waktu dan harus segera menyelamatkan Ibu Yusni. Ibu ini beruntung, karena beberapa minggu sebelumnya, kedua bidan baru saja menerima pelatihan penanganan komplikasi kehamilan seperti yang sedang dihadapi saat itu. Pitnawati dan Piolina segera memulai penanganan darurat eklampsia Ibu Yusni. Mereka membuka/memperlancar jalan nafas, memberikan tetesan IV dan sedosis Magnesium Sulfat. Kejang Ibu Yusni pun terhenti dan kondisinya mulai stabil. Kedua bidan lalu menghubungi rumah sakit kabupaten terdekat, Deli Serdang, dan meminta dikirim ambulan. Ibu Yusni lalu dibawa ke rumah sakit untuk menerima perawatan lebih lanjut. Pelatihan penanganan kegawatdaruratan di Puskesmas-puskesmas, juga praktekpraktek lainnya, yang didukung oleh EMAS bertujuan untuk menyelamatkan nyawa. Bidan Pitnawati dan Piolina menjadi percaya diri dengan kemampuan mereka. Puskesmas-puskesmas pun dipersiapkan untuk menangani kegawatdaruratan, dan para ibu dapat melewati masa kehamilan dan proses melahirkan dengan selamat. Saat ini, Ibu Yusni sehat dan menjadi ibu dari seorang bayi laki-laki. Dia dan suaminya, Sainuddin, menamai bayinya Ayusni Dafa. EMAS bekerja di enam provinsi, bekerja sama dengan pemerintah Indonesia, meningkatkan kualitas penanganan kegawatdaruratan dan perawatan ibu dan bayi baru lahir untuk memastikan ibu dan bayi selamat semasa kehamilan dan proses melahirkan.
Investigation Time spent with our loved ones is worth every second. Though some of us can meet them every day, some of us perhaps can only meet them once a week, a month, or even a year. Time collects every feeling in one place, waiting for the right moment to relieve every tiny piece of it. In a simple language, we need an exclusive “space and time” to be spent only with our loved ones, and we call it ‘holiday.’
Love, Life, Family Holiday insights Cindy Rahmaputri
Some people might get excited in doing something new and challenging, while some others might be planning on the same thing over and over again. For the first group, holiday is the way they celebrate life, while for the second group, there is a tradition, a value, that they need to preserve through generations. During a small survey, some people kindly shared their holiday plans. Hope they can give us inspirations and energy to seize what we want to celebrate together: love, life and family. Have a great holiday!
“Hi! This holiday, I am really excited for one of my sisters to come visit with her 3 boys and husband. This will be their first visit to Indonesia, so I can’t wait for them to see our life here in Jakarta! We will do some hiking near Sentul and spend time in Bali. Hoping for nice weather and Balinese beauty!” Anne Hyre, Chief of Party.
“My holiday plan is to go to mountain resort just with my family, away from anything that sounds ‘hospital’ or ‘mentoring’ or ‘vanguard’ or ‘near miss audit.’ So, help me God,” Dwirani Amelia (Dr. Lilik), Clinical Governance Advisor, Jakarta.
“Let’s get lost. And write your adventure!” Hartono Rakiman, Communication Manager, Jakarta.
photo: sxc.hu
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 40
Investigation “We will fly with two (likely grumpy) 18-month old kids for more than 24 hours to Washington DC. And in case we soon miss the pleasure of flying with young children, we will take an 8-hour flight two days later to visit friends in Montana, one of the coldest places on earth. Then we will repeat the fun, but in reverse, all the way back to Jakarta. Happy Holidays!” Kristina Grear, Senior Operations and Communications Advisor, Jakarta.
overland traveling opportunities. Many travelers spread the news that travelling in Nepal is an incredible and valuable experience in life. They say that Nepal bears a pristine and beautiful scenery, and I believe them. Holiday should be special, so I suggest planning it well. Right from the start. In whatever budget and destination, holiday should be a life-treasuring experience,” Sesilia Setyaningsih, Finance Officer, Jakarta.
“My plan is to seek a university/PhD program opportunity. Sounds not fun, huh? But it is more than fun when you do this for Europe,” Sushanty, Senior Program Manager, Jakarta.
“Camping and hiking at Mt. Gede in Cisarua with my family,” Nony Parmawaty, M&E Manager, Jakarta.
“Go fishing with the kids, a head-to-toe treatment at my own salon (Ameera) and visit Pangandaran Beach,” Yanti Susanti, M&E Manager, Jakarta.
“My holiday plan is to go to a historical place inheriting Indonesia’s culture of past civilization. It’s a temple in Padang Lawas, North Sumatra, telling stories about people of Hindu civilization who loved expressing their gratitude to God,” Salman Nasution, Project Officer, Medan.
“Has been a dream for the last 2 years that our family will have a special Christmas moment in Korea. So this coming next month, this will happen!! So excited for some reasons: I will meet my daughter who studies in Korea, so miss her; we will have a Christmas Eve mass in the peak of snowy season, so holy and romantic; we will count down the New Year’s Eve with tong (Korean big bell), it’s a bonus! Then we will explore Korea which is rich and unique in culture, has beautiful scenery, performances, culinary and K-POP!” Yustina Sari, Private Sector Manager, Jakarta.
“I can’t wait to wake up early, pray, wear my favorite sport suit and take a ride visiting my late father’s grave. After a short contemplation, I plan to go to Pajajaran Jogging Track for a 6-round jog. That’s all I need before I go back to my family, have a breakfast and enjoy the weekend together,” Sambas Suparman, Governance Advisor, Bandung. Do’s and don’ts
“For this coming year-end holiday, I don’t have any plan to spend it. I just want to do some relaxing activities, perhaps just hanging around in the city, reading books, watching movies, windowshopping in a mall, or just sipping coffee and chit-chating with friends. And probably, I will welcome 2014 and celebrate the New Year’s Eve sitting with the crowds downtown, watching spectacular fireworks. However, I have planned to visit Nepal next year. It’s one of my yearning countries to visit. I often think about this landlocked country; flanked by Bhutan to the east, Tibet to the northeast, India to the south and China all around, offering the greatest
• • • • • • • • •
Plan your holiday trip thoroughly. If you go with someone, discuss with them. The moment you share together is the most important thing after all. Prepare your itinerary. Make checklist. Check it before you leave your house and before you leave your hotel or the place you stay. Bring daily meds. If you plan for outdoor activities, bring sunblock. Save extra space in your suitcase, especially if you plan to shop. Choose bright-color suitcase to save time during luggage claim. Black is too popular. Turn off electricity if nobody is home. Bring a camera, but remember that the moment you share is more important than anything. Bring your ID. If you travel alone, give your close relatives/friends the phone number of the place you stay. 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 41
Contribution.
Hello! We happily invite you to contribute to the next edition, by sending us your articles/photos/idea/criticism to: info.emasindonesia@jhpiego.org
You can write either in Bahasa Indonesia or English. The idea is that we are trying to create a room where everyone can share anything to anyone internally. Internal means that this newsletter is aimed for EMAS Team members only. External newsletter is still in development. If you have photos to be attached to your articles, please send them in the highest resolution possible. The newsletter will be published monthly (every Wednesday of the first week), so all articles and photos will go through the editing and layout processes on the last week of each month. So, please submit your contribution by the 15th, and it will appear on the next month’s edition.
Sneak Peek It is a short review about an upcoming project/event/product that you want the other team members to be aware of. If you are currently working on a specific thing and have scheduled a launch near in the future, you might want to share it with us. Your IT Assistant This section tries to solve your daily problems on IT and give updates about IT. The topic can be about computer, internet and technology that we are using on daily basis. If you need an information about one particular subject and you think that it will be useful for the other team members, please let us know. Investigation Like an old saying, “Something happens for a reason,” an investigation is made to reveal motifs/interests/trends. We might want to know what people have in mind when a particular subject is presented on the table. If you are interested in what people might think about a particular subject related to EMAS/office/current happening, please share it with us.
Sections: Highlights This section highlights current events related to or supporting our EMAS Program that might be useful for EMAS Team members. The topic is not limited or tied to one or two specific Functional Teams but opened to any team or anyone. If you joined or participated in an interesting event lately or are involved in an upcoming event, please send us your coverage (article and photos). The articles lenghth does not have a minimum or maximum limitation, as long as it excites curiosity. If you are not sure about what to write, contact us, and we will arrange an interview with you if the topic is relevant.
We also invite you to participate in our social media presence by giving Likes on EMAS’ Facebook Page or following EMAS on Twitter. We are currently in an effort to spread more words about EMAS to a wider audience and invite anyone to participate in the conversation. facebook.com/EMASIndonesia @EMASIndonesia
Featured Unlike “Highlights,” this section is not bound to a specific timing. The articles are timeless; can be enjoyed now or later in the future. Like “Highlights,” the topic is not limited or tied to one or two specific Functional Teams but opened to any team or anyone. You can share your idealistic thoughts about a specific issue that might be useful for the other team members. Profile The articles presented on this section are talking about one EMAS Team member per edition, revealing his/her hobby or interesting daily. Here, everyone can share his/her passion, which hopefully can inspire the other team members. If you know that the person sitting next to you right now has an interesting hobby/daily, please let us know, so that we can arrange an interview with him/her. If you yourself are involved in an interesting activities, we might want to interview you as well!
“Are you ready to get BOLD?” Josh Miles 2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 42
Announcements. Due to Christmas and the New Year’s Eve holiday, the 3rd edition (January 2014) of the newsletter will be delivered on the third Wednesday of the month.
Readers’ Note. About the release of EMAS Internal Newsletter 1st Edition... “Very great! And love the staff photos having birthday, so we get to know the faces. Thank you for the idea and hard work!” Anne Hyre, Chief of Party. “Hallo, Comms Team! Congrats! Good job! Proud of you,” Sesilia Setyaningsih, Finance Officer, Jakarta.
We are sorry for the inconvenience.
The Communication Team will launch EMAS redesigned website real soon! We must celebrate together, with snacks, beverages, music, etc. Wait for the exact date, just keep updated!
“Congrats!” F. Dian Wijanarko, IT Manager, Jakarta. “I have received and read the newsletter. It’s good. My suggestion is that in the future, every province can send their news or actual story, also that the EMAS partners can receive this newsletter and participate in the writing, such as Bandung Journalist Discussion Forum and FMM,” Djoko H. Soetikno, Provincial Team Leader, Bandung. “Congratulations for the launch of this communication medium among us. Hope it can support everyone working out the EMAS Program. I agree with Pak Djoko, and it will help my part a lot. Mas Hartono and Cindy, thank you for this new product! Go, Team!” Yustina Sari, Private Sector Manager, Jakarta. photo: sxc.hu
2013-2 EMAS Internal Newsletter Page 43
Saving lives of mothers and newborns www.emasindonesia.org