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The Community Service Team of Universitas ‘Aisyiyah (Unisa) Yogyakarta is actively engaged in efforts to improve public health. This time, they are collaborating with the Health Council of the Aisyiyah Branch in Bangunjiwo Barat, Kasihan, Yogyakarta, to conduct comprehensive education on the prevention of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) through the CERDIK program on Monday (July 28, 2025).

The Unisa Yogyakarta community service team, consisting of Luluk Rosida, S.ST., M.KM, Intan Mutiara Putri, S.ST., M.Keb, and Andry Ariyanto, M.Fis, recognizes the relevance of this program in addressing health challenges in the community. Non-communicable diseases such as hypertension, diabetes, and high cholesterol are now serious threats requiring preventive approaches.

Luluk, one of the community service team members, explained that the community service activities were divided into several crucial sessions. First, the team provided in-depth education on the six pillars of the CERDIK program. The acronym CERDIK itself refers to Regular Health Checks, Eliminate Cigarette Smoke, Regular Physical Activity, Balanced Diet, Adequate Rest, and Stress Management.

“We hope that our presentation will raise residents’ awareness of the importance of a healthy lifestyle,” said Luluk.

In addition to education, the UNISA team also conducted basic health checks for participants. These activities included measuring weight, height, Body Mass Index (BMI), waist circumference, and simple blood tests such as blood sugar and cholesterol checks. Blood pressure was also checked to detect potential risks of non-communicable diseases early on.

The highlight of the event concluded with a session of physical activities and group exercises. Residents were introduced to several specific types of exercises, such as Hypertension Exercise, Diabetes Exercise, and Healthy Heart Exercise. This initiative not only provided information but also equipped the community with practical skills to maintain their health independently. The collaboration between UNISA Yogyakarta and PRA Bangunjiwo Barat serves as a concrete example of how the synergy between higher education institutions and the community can create positive impacts on improving the quality of life and health of the community.

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Universitas `Aisyiyah (UNISA) Yogyakarta has achieved success in the field of public relations. This time, UNISA Yogyakarta secured second place in the website management category and second place in the social media management category at the Private Higher Education Institution (PTS) Public Relations Awards organized by the Higher Education Services Agency (LLDIKTI) Region V. The award ceremony took place on Wednesday, July 30, 2025, alongside the 2025 Private Higher Education Institutions Public Relations Coordination Meeting held at the LLDIKTI Region V office.

This achievement serves as tangible evidence of UNISA Yogyakarta’s commitment to managing information and building a positive image in the digital age. In the midst of intense competition among higher education institutions, the ability to effectively manage digital communication platforms has become increasingly important.

Sinta Maharani, M.I.Kom, Head of Public Relations and Protocol at UNISA Yogyakarta, expressed gratitude and appreciation for the award received. “This achievement serves as a motivator for us to continue improving the quality of our communication, both through our website and social media,” said Sinta.

She added that amid the rapid pace of digital transformation, the presence of an adaptive public relations team is crucial to strengthening the institution’s image and reputation.

The UNISA Yogyakarta Public Relations Team reaffirmed their commitment to continuous innovation. They are determined to bring the institution closer to the broader community and serve as a bridge of information that fosters trust and collaboration. This award is expected to motivate UNISA Yogyakarta to continue being one of the leading universities in public communication and information transparency.

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Fainting or syncope is a condition of sudden and temporary loss of consciousness caused by a decrease in blood flow and oxygen to the brain. This condition is often preceded by symptoms such as dizziness, blurred vision, or ringing in the ears. Although it may seem minor, syncope has the potential to cause injury in 28 percent of cases. Therefore, proper knowledge and the right approach in providing first aid for syncope are crucial to prevent further injury risks.

In Balecatur Village, Sleman, syncope management has become a significant health issue. Many residents engage in strenuous physical activity under the hot sun, increasing the risk of this condition. Unfortunately, the lack of public knowledge about the symptoms and proper procedures for handling fainting often leads to delayed responses, resulting in potential injuries. In response to this issue, health education on first aid for syncope cases is considered an effective solution to increase public awareness and ability to respond to such emergency situations.

Dr. M. Ali Imron, M.Fis, as Vice Rector IV of UNISA Yogyakarta, in his opening remarks stated that disaster studies have become an integral part of almost all programs at UNISA Yogyakarta, even since the campus was still known as STIKES `Aisyiyah Yogyakarta.

“Disaster-related issues are not just a single discipline, but an interdisciplinary field,” said Imron.

Recognizing the importance of a multidisciplinary approach, UNISA Yogyakarta established a special institution in 2016 called the Center for Women, Family, and Disaster Studies (PSPKB).

Imron added that the establishment of PSPKB aims primarily to enhance capabilities, prepare for learning, build networks, and develop guidelines that can be utilized by communities when disasters occur. The 2025 International Conference itself was attended by 130 participants from various regions in Indonesia, indicating the high level of interest in disaster-related issues and the central role of women within them.


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Universitas `Aisyiyah (UNISA) Yogyakarta successfully hosted the 2025 International Conference online via the Zoom platform on Saturday, July 26, 2025. This global-scale conference carried the visionary theme: “Wofdic and Interferon: The 2nd International Conference on Women, Family, and Disaster Studies and the 1st International Conference on Nursing Anesthesiology – Empowering Women and Families: Building Environmental Resilience in the Face of Disasters.” The event served as a strategic platform to discuss the crucial role of women and families in disaster mitigation and response, while also introducing the perspective of anesthesiology.

The international conference featured four competent speakers from various parts of the world. They are Joshua Vidal, MSSc., MAEG., EM, LPT from Manila University, Philippines; Dr. Przemysław Żuratyński from Nicolaus Copernicus University; Wantonoro, Ph.D. from UNISA Yogyakarta itself; and Dr. Raditya Jati, S.SI., M.SI from the National Disaster Management Agency (BNPB). The presence of these experts enriches the discussion and provides a multisectoral perspective.

Dr. M. Ali Imron, M.Fis, as Vice Rector IV of UNISA Yogyakarta, in his opening remarks stated that disaster studies have become an integral part of almost all programs at UNISA Yogyakarta, even since the campus was still known as STIKES `Aisyiyah Yogyakarta.

“Disaster-related issues are not just a single discipline, but an interdisciplinary field,” said Imron.

Recognizing the importance of a multidisciplinary approach, UNISA Yogyakarta established a special institution in 2016 called the Center for Women, Family, and Disaster Studies (PSPKB).

Imron added that the establishment of PSPKB aims primarily to enhance capabilities, prepare for learning, build networks, and develop guidelines that can be utilized by communities when disasters occur. The 2025 International Conference itself was attended by 130 participants from various regions in Indonesia, indicating the high level of interest in disaster-related issues and the central role of women within them.