Pos

Surat suara

This process is the ballot, which plays a vital role in determining the people’s representatives.

In 2024, the ballot papers used in the elections on February 14 will be the same as those used in the 2019 elections, as agreed at the meeting in Commission II of the House of Representatives.

To avoid confusion, here are 5 types of ballots that people need to know:

Gray Colored Ballots

These ballots are used to elect presidential and vice presidential candidates.

Yellow ballot papers

This ballot contains a list of political parties and legislative candidates who will represent us in the House of Representatives (DPR).

Red ballot papers

For regions that have representatives in the Regional Representative Council (DPD).

Blue Ballot

These ballots are used to elect the Regional People’s Representative Council (DPRD) at the provincial level.

Green Ballot Papers

This ballot is used to elect the Regional People’s Representative Council (DPRD) at the Regency / City level.

Being familiar with these ballot types will help voters understand the election process better and ensure that their voting rights are exercised appropriately. Elections are an opportunity for us to participate in shaping the future of our country, and understanding the ballot papers is an important first step.

Author:

Adi Sasmito, S.I.Kom

Pendidikan politik 3

The Bureau of Student Affairs and Alumni (BKA) of Aisyiyah University (UNISA) Yogyakarta held a talk show entitled “Socialization of Political Education Discussion in the Era of Gen Z” in Hall 4 Baroroh Baried on Wednesday (31/01). The event was attended by around 300 UNISA Yogyakarta students who enthusiastically listened to the presentation of two main speakers, Gerry Katon, S.IP., M.IP and Ir. Syauqi Soeratno, M.M.

In his speech, Vice Rector III of UNISA Yogyakarta, Prof. Dr. Mufdlilah, S.SiT., M.Sc, emphasized the importance of students to think critically in choosing future leaders.

“In this activity we will all get enlightenment, I hope that students who belong to generation Z will remain enthusiastic and not be apathetic in this election,” said Mufdlilah.

Prof. Mufdlilah also reminded students not to abstain and utilize their votes in the election. “Don’t let us not utilize our votes in the election, let alone abstain. Choose a leader with a mature and critical mind,” she added.

During the talk show, the two speakers, Gerry Katon and Ir. Syauqi Soeratno, presented material on the importance of the role of students in politics. They emphasized that students are not just complementary votes, but also have the potential to play an active role in elections. In fact, one of the students from generation Z could become a legislative candidate in the future.

“Generation Z has an important role in determining the country’s political direction. Students must actively participate in political education discussions, love to seek information, and participate in the election process,” said Gerry Katon.

Dr. Ir. Syauqi Soeratno added, “Political education is not only limited to theory in the classroom, but must be implemented in everyday life. Students must be smart in filtering information and critical in thinking.”

The talk show ended with a question and answer session between students and speakers, strengthening interaction and getting to know each other between generation Z and political figures.

Balita kurang gizi

Undernutrition is a condition where the toddler’s body does not get enough nutrients. Toddlers who are malnourished can experience the following symptoms: stunted growth (weight or height below the age standard of children of the same age), appear easily tired and less active, experience recurrent infections such as urinary tract infections, acute respiratory infections etc., dry skin, brittle, thin reddish hair like corn hair and some toddlers experience edema / swelling of the ankles. 

Complications that can occur in children with malnutrition include Growth disorders (stunted children, very thin children, or a combination of both short and very thin) this causes a decrease in child performance, toddlers with malnutrition also have the potential to have an intelligence level 11 points lower than children with normal nutrition, increased risk of diabetes / diabetes and risk of heart disease. In serious cases, undernutrition increases the risk of death, especially in infants. The study of malnutrition in toddlers is caused by several factors including: low family income that affects the ability to buy nutritious food, children suffering from certain diseases such as children with primary tuberculosis complex (PKTB) the condition of the disease / infection affects the child’s appetite, eating disorders or stress in children, lack of family knowledge about the correct feeding process in toddlers. 

Family knowledge, especially parents in feeding practices, greatly affects the child’s eating process. The results of previous studies reported that feeding practices in toddlers affect nutritional status. Children’s environmental factors, especially family habits that live in the same house, affect eating patterns, for example in vegetarian families, increasing the tendency of children not wanting / refusing to eat meat. Providing distractions such as watching TV, gadged or cell phones will also be patterned from adults who live with toddlers. 

Malnutrition and undernutrition in Bantul Regency, especially in the Sewon II Health Center working area, is still a complex problem. In 2021, there were 81 cases of malnourished toddlers (undernourished and malnourished). So far, the government through the Puskesmas in collaboration with the Posyandu has provided assistance to families who have toddlers with malnutrition or malnutrition, but due to limited human resources (HR), assistance has not been carried out comprehensively. 

Assistance has been provided in the form of providing additional food (PMT) and posyandu monitoring the development and growth of toddlers in particular. However, the problem encountered is that some toddlers who are malnourished are reluctant to report health developments routinely to the Puskesmas, and are reluctant to come to the Posyandu because they feel uncomfortable when the toddler is said to be malnourished. Based on this, the Community Service Team from the University of `Aisyiyah Yogyakarta, in this case chaired by Rosmita Nuzuliana, M.Keb and Ellyda Rizki Wijhati, M.Keb took the initiative to conduct a community service program to provide comprehensive assistance to families with malnourished toddlers. 

The mentoring program is carried out for approximately 6 months starting with initial coordination with the puskesmas in this case midwives and nutritionists to determine data on toddlers with malnutrition problems, coordination with local posyandu cadres, inform consent and introductions to targets / families who have underweight & malnourished toddlers. To establish good relations and familiarity, pengabdi facilitates whatsapp groups for mothers who are the target of service, in this group routine sharing of feeding problems in children and some tips on proper feeding practices. The next activities are material exposure from a team of nutritionists, baby and child massage training, consultation on cooking children’s meal menus and challege to make egg-based meal menus, exposure to child feeding practice material, sharing mother’s colleagues when children do not want to eat and stuck weight. 

The results of the assistance for approximately 6 months, the target mothers felt a positive impact such as: mothers are more confident in coming to the posyandu and do not feel threatened or afraid of being bullied, mothers are more aware of their children’s feeding needs, know the correct feeding practices, some mothers even realize the importance of bringing their children to the Puskesmas when the child’s weight does not increase for 3 months and it is known that the child has PKTB, some mothers can make new high-calorie meal menu creations. The final result of the service was an increase in knowledge about feeding practices, increased maternal confidence and increased child weight.

Galaksi 3

The work exhibition event entitled Gala Aksi Karya Mahasiswa Komunikasi (GALAKSI) VOL 3 with the theme DIMENSI. Student Expression Diorama is the closing in a series of Final Semester Examinations (UAS). In this activity, several courses displayed the results of UAS assignments, such as photography, magazines, copywriting to the launching of digital magazines and screening of short films by students held at IFI – LIP Yogyakarta (29/01).

The photography exhibition with the theme “Women in the Lens” successfully captured moments with implied messages conveyed and magazine exhibitions and copywriting with their expertise in stringing words that create persuasive and creative messages. As well as the work of short films that have deep messages and amazing visuals by communication science students.

The Chairperson of the Communication Science Study Program at Universitas ‘Aisyiyah (UNISA) Yogyakarta said that GALAKSI is an appreciation event for the work produced by students. The activity is carried out annually and is expected to be a forum for unlimited student creativity, his words mentioned in the GALAKSI speech.

The activity with works exhibited from several courses taking environmental issues and also mental health managed to get enthusiasm not only from internal but even to external ‘Aisyiyah University Yogyakarta.

Not only photography, magazine, copywriting and film exhibitions. UNISA Yogyakarta Communication Science students also held a Talkshow – Launching Digital Magazine which was directly commented by a guest lecturer from Amikom University Yogyakarta, Andreas Tri Pamungkas.

“From all the activities of this event, it is expected to be an inspiring experience and also a place and means for students to further develop and creativity in communication science students,” said Ade Putranto, Head of the Communication Science Study Program at UNISA Yogyakarta.

Pameran sistem informasi 3

Yogyakarta, 31 January 2024 – The Information Technology Study Program (PSTI) of Aisyiyah University (UNISA) Yogyakarta and Muhammadiyah Magelang University (UNIMMA) further demonstrated their spirit of collaboration in the world of information technology through the exhibition of their latest project. Students from UNISA’s Information Technology Study Program (PSTI) and UNIMMA’s Informatics Engineering (IT) collaborated to develop a Nutrition Poly Information System at PKU Muhammadiyah Gamping Hospital.

The exhibition is part of the final project of the Hospital Information System course, which allows students to apply their knowledge and skills in the real world. The focus of the project was to help improve the efficiency and quality of services in the Nutrition Clinic, which has an important role in providing holistic health services to patients.

During the information system exhibition, the students explained the details of the project implementation, the challenges faced, and the positive impact expected to be achieved at PKU Muhammadiyah Gamping Hospital. They also had the opportunity to get direct feedback from nutrition lecturers, information technology lecturers, and healthcare practitioners.

Zahra Arwananing Tyas, S.Kom., M.Cs., as the head of the Information Technology study program explained that with this project, students not only gain valuable practical experience, but also make a real contribution to the development of information technology in the health sector. This cross-campus collaboration is an inspiring example of how students can come together to create innovative solutions that benefit the community.