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Anesthesiology Nursing Study Program, Universitas `Aisyiyah Yogyakarta Undergoes Field Assessment from LAMPT-Kes

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Anesthesiology Nursing Study Program, Universitas `Aisyiyah Yogyakarta The Applied Undergraduate Program, Faculty of Health Sciences (FIKes), Universitas `Aisyiyah (UNISA) Yogyakarta is undergoing an important process in improving the quality of education, namely accreditation field assessment from the Independent Accreditation Institution for Health Colleges (LAMPT-Kes). This field assessment lasted for three days, from February 6 to 8, 2025, and was located in the courtroom of the Siti Moendjijah building, UNISA Yogyakarta campus.

The field assessment process is a crucial stage in the study program accreditation cycle. The aim is to verify, validate, and clarify the data and information that has been presented in the study program’s performance documents and self-evaluation reports. In addition, the assessors also conducted a direct assessment of various field aspects in the Anesthesiology Nursing Study Program. This assessment includes facilities, human resources, learning processes, and the quality of graduates.

LAMPT-Kes, as an independent accreditation agency with authority in assessing the quality of higher education in health in Indonesia, appointed two competent assessors to carry out this important task at UNISA Yogyakarta. The second assessor was Hiryadi, M.Kep., Sp.Kom, and I Gede Putu Darma Suyasa, S.Kp., MNg, Ph.D. The presence of these two assessors was a valuable momentum for the Anesthesiology study program to obtain external validation of the quality of education that has been pursued so far.

The First Vice Chancellor of UNISA Yogyakarta, Dr. Sulistyaningsih, S.KM., MH.Kes, in her speech expressed her pride and optimism towards the Anesthesiology Nursing Study Program. She revealed that this study program is one of the most competitive study programs at UNISA, with a strict selection process that is able to attract high-quality students. Sulistyaningsih further added that the quality of graduates of the Anesthesiology study program has been recognized by various parties, as evidenced by the number of graduates who have been booked by hospitals and other health institutions even before they officially completed their studies.

“We really hope for constructive input from the assessors for the future development of the Anesthesiology study program. If there are any shortcomings in the data and information that we have provided, we are ready to make improvements. We also have high hopes that the accreditation of the Anesthesiology Nursing Study Program can be upgraded from a B rating to an Excellent rating,” said Dr. Sulistyaningsih hopefully.

Hiryadi, M.Kep.,Sp.Kom, as one of the LAMPT-Kes assessors, expressed his appreciation for the warmth and preparation that the UNISA Yogyakarta team had shown in welcoming this field assessment. Hiryadi also requested the support and cooperation of the entire team appointed by UNISA Yogyakarta so that the field assessment process could run smoothly and efficiently.

“We ask for the assistance and cooperation of the entire team appointed by UNISA Yogyakarta in this field assessment process. The smoothness and ease of this process will greatly help us in completing this field assessment task on time, so that we can immediately send the field assessment report to LAMPT-Kes according to the predetermined schedule,” said Hiryadi.

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Unisa Yogyakarta Students Explore The Largest Water Village In Southeast Asia

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As part of the Interprofessional Practice Project, 20 students from the Master of Midwifery Study Program at Universitas ‘Aisyiyah (Unisa) Yogyakarta, paid a visit to Kampong Ayer, an iconic settlement in Brunei Darussalam, on Friday (31/1/2025). This activity is part of a collaboration program with Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD) which aims to broaden cross-cultural insights and deepen understanding of the health system and social life of the local community.

Kampong Ayer, dubbed the ‘Venice of the East‘, is located in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei and is the largest water village in Southeast Asia. Located on the banks of the Brunei River, the area consists of traditional houses standing on wooden stilts, complete with schools of various levels, fire departments, police stations, cultural galleries, mosques, clinics, and other public facilities connected by wooden bridges and boats as the main means of transportation.

The Interprofessional Practice Project program was accompanied by Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc and Dr. Askuri, M.Si. During the visit, Unisa Yogyakarta students had the opportunity to talk directly with local residents, understand the lifestyle of people who still maintain traditions, and observe how access to health services is provided to the residents of Kampong Ayer.

“I am very amazed to see how the people of Kampong Ayer maintain their cultural heritage. Despite living on the water, the facilities here are quite complete, and the people are very friendly. This has been a very valuable experience for us to understand cultural sustainability and health challenges in this community,” said Yuriska Verina, a student of the Master of Midwifery Study Program at Unisa Yogyakarta.

This visit not only provided academic insights but also strengthened the relationship between Unisa Yogyakarta and UBD in the health, social, and cultural fields. The students hope that this kind of collaboration can continue in the future so that more valuable experiences can be gained in building a global perspective.

With the end of this visit, UNISA Yogyakarta students brought home precious memories and deep lessons about the life of the people of Kampong Ayer, which prove that tradition and progress can go hand in hand in harmony.Authors: Yuriska Verina and Awwal Al-fauzia N (Master’s Student in Midwifery, UNISA Yogyakarta), Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc and Dr. Askuri, M.Si (Lecturer in Midwifery, UNISA Yogyakarta)

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The Lowdown On 3 Kilogram LPG Gas Policy

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The dynamics of the 3-kilogram (kg) subsidized LPG gas policy continue to be discussed and often become an arena for debate in the community. On the one hand, 3 kg LPG gas is considered the right solution for the community after the gas conversion policy, but on the other hand with the concept of subsidies borne by the state budget, the existence of 3 kg LPG gas is considered a burden for the government. If we look at history, the presence of 3 kg subsidized LPG gas cannot be separated from the role of the SBY-Jusuf Kalla era government, Jusuf Kalla, who at that time served as Vice President of the Republic of Indonesia, is considered a meritorious party in the effort to convert kerosene to gas, which is mathematically considered to save the state budget up to trillions of rupiah.

In the course of its implementation, despite experiencing a Cultural Jump Phase between 2007-2010, where people were still unprepared for the adjustment, a series of technical accidents and even explosions in the use of 3 kg gas, in fact this conversion policy was gradually accepted by the wider community. The peak benefits of this policy were seen in 2015, marked by the decline in kerosene use from 9.85 million kilo liters in 2007 to only 850 thousand kilo liters in 2015.

The success of suppressing the use of kerosene and maximizing the use of 3 kg LPG gas still has some hidden problems. The government did succeed in suppressing the use of kerosene, but the subsidy scheme applied to the distribution and use of 3 kg LPG gas disrupted the government’s budgetary capacity. One of the crucial moments occurred between 2016-2020 when the government was trying to find the best way to implement a closed subsidy system to ensure that the distribution of 3 kg LPG gas was better targeted.

Trial and ErrorPolicy

When it comes to implementing policies for the benefit of the wider community, we must admit that data accuracy and technical implementation are almost always an obstacle in various policy implementations in Indonesia, and the implementation of 3 kg LPG gas subsidies is no exception. It should be recognized that the distribution and use of 3 kg LPG gas is still not well-targeted. This condition eventually forced the government to try to implement a trial and error policy to overcome the problem in the short term.

Unfortunately, in the context of the implementation of the 3 kg LPG gas distribution policy, the government is considered to lack coordination, miscalculate and forget about the impact aspect of the policy. Policies that were considered sudden, lacked socialization, and did not favor the community eventually received negative responses from various groups. Both those who use 3 kg LPG gas and those who do not. The public could not accept that basic and very private needs such as cooking in the home kitchen had to be met with a long and time-consuming queuing process at the gas station. Even worse, it is reported that in some locations the queue has claimed lives. This is certainly unacceptable to the common sense of people living in a country that is considered capable of managing its natural resources (especially natural gas).

Pressure to cancel the distribution of 3 kg LPG gas centralized at Pertamina’s official bases continued to echo and spread quickly. In the end, the policy was overturned by previous policymakers. Again and again, trial and error policy mechanisms are used to test public response. This pattern shows that policies are often not reasonable and do not go through a structured and in-depth study process.

The 3 kg LPG gas subsidy, which reaches Rp87 trillion each year, can indeed be categorized as a sector that burdens the state budget. However, drastically changing the policy without taking into account the short-term and long-term impacts also has the potential to create a chaotic situation in society. Careful coordination, thought, commitment and execution are needed to ensure that the distribution of 3 kg gas is better targeted. One way that can be used as an alternative to ensure that the 3 kg gas subsidy can be better targeted is through simplifying the process and verifying the eligibility of 3 kg gas subsidy recipients through a digital system. A digital system based on the community’s Population Identification Number (NIK) can be applied to both sellers at the base and retail levels as well as household consumers. A comprehensive and robust digital system needs to be built so that both sellers and buyers are verified as eligible for the subsidy. A strong and integrated digital system is believed to minimize the misuse of 3 kg LPG gas subsidy distribution.

In the end, the basic needs of the community should be properly guaranteed by the government. The government’s duty is to ensure that all forms of basic needs of the community can be met easily, safely and comfortably. The quality of public policy is the key answer that must be given to the government to the community. This can only be fulfilled through a mature and well-structured process.

Author: Gerry Katon Mahendra, S.IP., M.I.P.-Public Administration UNISA Yogyakarta

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Innovation In Maternity Services In Brunei Is a Learning Point For Unisa Yogyakarta’s Midwifery Masters Students

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Master of Midwifery students from Universitas ‘Aisyiyah (Unisa) Yogyakarta visited several health facilities in Brunei Darussalam in the International Practice Project program. This visit aims to understand the maternal and infant health care system in the country.

The implementation of this program was accompanied by two lecturers from Unisa Yogyakarta, Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, M.Sc and Dr. Askuri, M.Si. With the motto “Healthy Together with Mothers and Babies, ” as part of its ongoing commitment to maternal and infant health, Brunei Darussalam is expanding its free maternity services by providing breast pumps and pampers for one year to every baby born in government hospitals. Each mother will receive a free breast pump, breastfeeding cover, as well as free pampers for one year for her baby.

Free Delivery Services at Government Hospitals

One of the interesting findings during the visit was the free delivery policy implemented in Brunei Darussalam’s government hospitals. Every mother who gives birth receives free health services, including prenatal care, delivery, and postpartum care.

In addition, the facilities also include free breast pumps for breastfeeding mothers and a year’s supply of free pacifiers for newborns. This policy aims to ensure that every baby receives optimal nutrition and helps ease the financial burden on new families.

The provision of free pacifiers for one year after delivery in Brunei Darussalam aims to ease the financial burden on new families, especially in meeting the basic needs of babies which can be very expensive. The policy also supports the baby’s health by ensuring proper hygiene and care, and helps mothers focus on exclusive breastfeeding without being burdened by the cost of supplies. In addition, the provision of this regulation reflects the Brunei government’s commitment to improving the well-being of mothers and children, as well as the quality of life of new families in a holistic manner.

Condition of the Health System in Indonesia

Students received information that the health care system in Brunei Darussalam has an advantage in terms of wider coverage of free services. Some services are comparable to BPJS services in Indonesia, although the cost of delivery is covered by BPJS Health, mothers still need to cover some additional costs, including baby supplies and breastfeeding needs. Some regions may have additional assistance programs, but there is no national policy that guarantees facilities such as breast pumps and pacifiers are free for all mothers and babies. In addition, the health system in Brunei has a smaller population and greater resources per capita than Indonesia, which allows for a more comprehensive healthcare policy.

“We are very impressed with the Brunei government’s commitment in providing maternal and infant health services. This can be a reference for the health system in Indonesia in improving the welfare of mothers and children in terms of promotion and attention to postnatal visits as well as attention to growth and development with promotional efforts through media promotion tools starting at early age playgroups, kindergarten elementary and secondary schools, “said Unisa Yogyakarta Midwifery Masters Students, Sesaria Lukman and Neneng Haerotunnisa, in a statement Wednesday (5/2/2025).

Improving Student Insights and Competencies

Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, M.Sc said the International Practice Project Program not only broadens students’ insights about the health system in the international arena, but also provides inspiration to improve midwifery services in Indonesia. “Hopefully, this experience can be a provision for students in developing better midwifery policies and practices in the future and students understand the services implemented internationally in preparation for graduates to work at the international level,” said Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, M.Sc.

With the International Practice Project program , Aisyiyah University Yogyakarta continues to strive to improve the quality of midwifery education by opening opportunities for students to learn from other countries’ health systems and preparing graduates to work abroad.

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International Practice Project: Unisa Yogyakarta Students Visit Universities and Health Services In Brunei Darussalam

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Students of Master of Midwifery Batch XI of the Faculty of Health Sciences, Universitas Aisiyayh (Unisa) Yogyakarta conducted an International Practice Project (IPP) at Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD), Wednesday (19/1/2025) – Sunday (2/2/2025). This program is one of the mandatory competencies for Midwifery Master students of Unisa Yogyakarta to complete one of the IPP MKs on maternal and child health in the international arena.

The IPP program was attended by 20 students of the Midwifery Master Study Program, Faculty of Health Sciences Unisa Yogyakarta, accompanied by Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc and Dr. Askuri, M.Si as accompanying lecturers. At Universiti Brunei Darussalam (UBD), students were welcomed by Dr. Khadijah binti Haji Abdul Mumin. 

The program was opened directly by Dr. Deeni Rudita bin Idris as Acting Programme Leader (Nursing and Midwifery) at Universiti Brunei Darussalam, which is the 18th best university in Southeast Asia, by the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS Rankings) ranking agency on June 4, 2024. It is also the best and largest university in the country.

“Global insight provides a broader perspective that there are many human experiences from various nations that can be learned and developed to improve health education in the country,” said Dr. Askuri accompanied by Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., MSc when giving an introduction in his speech representing the Unisa Yogyakarta delegation at the opening of this program at the Theater Room Institute of Health Sciences, Universiti Brunei Darussalam.

This IPP activity aims to expand students’ knowledge and skills in midwifery care, especially related to maternal and child services. Through direct experience at an international university, students are expected to be able to develop competencies in midwifery, both in terms of health services, education, and managerial. In this program, students not only attend classroom lectures, campus orientation, but are also designed to introduce and experience the latest midwifery practices in the country of Brunei Darussalam, so as to provide global insights to students.

During the program, students attended a series of face-to-face classes, not only related to midwifery delivered by experts from Universiti Brunei Darussalam, but also about social and cultural life in Brunei. The first face-to-face class covered Introduction to Brunei Culture and Lifestyle, delivered by Pg Dr Hjh Norainna. In the next face-to-face, another topic discussed was Brunei Traditional Medicine as it relates to current midwifery practices by Dr. Nurol.

The students also had the opportunity for direct observation (Campus Tour) at the Simulation Center of the midwifery and nursing laboratory of Universiti Brunei Darussalam which is equipped with the latest technology, including the Antenatal Care simulation room, Intranatal Care simulation room, Neonatal and Pediatric simulation room, OSCA (Objective Structured Clinical Assessment) room, and Operation Simulation Room. They learned about techniques and procedures in handling obstetric cases directly.

At Universiti Brunei Darussalam, students were also given the opportunity to experience Technical Visit at the largest hospitals and clinics in the country, including Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha Hospital (RIPAS) – Women and Child Health Center, Gadong Maternal Health Clinic, Health Promotion Center, Bangar Maternal Health Clinic Temburong, Jerudong Park Medical Center (Obstetric and Gynecology Ward), and Berakas Maternal Health Clinic. On this occasion, they learned the management of antenatal, intranatal, postnatal maternal health monitoring as well as the breastfeeding period firsthand.

“This is a very valuable experience for me because here I get knowledge of the differences in Indonesia and Brunei Darussalam regarding obstetric services, the latest technology used, government policies on health funding/insurance, and how the health promotion system is. In addition, it adds to our insight into how interprofessionals are carried out in this country, about the responsibilities of each health worker such as Obsgyn, Midwives and Nurses, “said one of the Midwifery Master Students of Unisa Yogyakarta, Sesaria Lukman.

The last day on the campus of the University of Brunei Darussalam, they attended a lecture together with nursing students from Mahidol University Thailand on Global Health Partnerships delivered by Dr. Amrizal Muhammad Nur. Of course, the opportunity to interact with students from other universities, such as Nursing students from Mahidol University Thailand, also gave them a broader perspective on global health and international cooperation.

The IPP program was closed by Professor Kenneth Kok Yuh Yen, Dean of the Pengiran Anak Puteri Rashidah Sa’adatul Bolkiah (PAPRSB), Institute of Health Sciences, Universiti Brunei Darussalam, in a closing ceremony of video screening and activity presentation by the group leaders. The atmosphere was more festive when all students of the Master of Midwifery Unisa Yogyakarta performed the “Maumere” dance originating from NTT, being a beautiful way to introduce regional songs and dances from Indonesia in the international arena.

According to Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc regarding this International Practice Project (IPP) activity, it is very realistic experience in the global arena and prepares graduates ready to work in the international arena. He also emphasized that this collaboration must be continued with various other development activities. “It can be with visiting professor lectures, joint seminars, workshops, joint research, joint publications, and change students from Brunei to Indonesia,” said Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc.

Author: Dian Trillus

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