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PROGRAMINDONESIA

Our strength lies within the core philosophy that we have always

been upholding: Knowledge, Action, and Friendship. In knowledge, we open our eyes to the global medical knowledge across Asia Paci"c and beyond. In action, we are keen on giving positive impact  through  both medical or non medical interventions to the society while also aiming for increasing their health quality. The last, in friendship, we enthusiastically look forward to expanding our network by building a vast familial environment in which we feel comfortable. They all coalesce into a rigid foundation serving as the basis for our activities.

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

AMSA Indonesia has a tremendous amount of passion to give positive impact to the members, the societies, the nations, and

other chapters under the membership of AMSA International. The embodiment of this passion resulted in the Shave for Hope event, when MURI (Museum Rekor Indonesia) recorded AMSA Indonesia thriving on producing the biggest donation to YPKAI (Yayasan Pita Kuning Anak Indonesia) by cutting hair to help children who suffered from cancer. We are expecting to give more positive impact to the society in the near future.

I wish this booklet would give you the information needed in regard to AMSEP Indonesia. Please feel free to contact the respective person or myself if you urge to acknowledge any further information.

Thank you,

Nathania Sheryl SutisnaThird Year, Faculty of Medicine - Universitas Pelita HarapanRegional Chairperson of AMSA Indonesia 2012/2013

FOREWORDThe Regional Chairperson

Dear People of Tomorrow,

As a member of Asian Medical Students’ Association (AMSA), we have the opportunity and the obligation to explore Knowldege, to make impact through Action, and to spread Friendship as far and wide as we can. Asian Medical Students’ Exchange Program (AMSEP) is the official exchange program provided by AMSA. Since the beginning of my journey in AMSA, AMSEP has always been one of my interests and my pride. I have both hosted and been an AMSEP delegate several times and I can con"dently say that I will never get tired of AMSEP. There are always new experiences, new knowledge, and new friends that you will get in AMSEP. Academic, Social, Culture, and City Tour are the components of AMSEP that will give you a complete package of the Knowledge, Action, and Friendship experience.

Indonesia has been participating in AMSEP since it is "rst started and has always been a very contributive chapter, with more than 6 exchanges made in the last 2 years. Indonesia has established exchanges with Thailand, Malaysia, Philippines, Taiwan and Japan. Indonesia, a tropical archipelago country located between Asia and Australia, is a multicultural country and rich of historical as well as cultural heritage, so there is always something new you can explore in Indonesia. With more than 10 universities spread from Sabang to Merauke, we are always ready to host AMSEP. Join AMSEP and feel the EUFORIA (Extraordinary Unforgettable Friendship Opportunity in AMSEP Indonesia)!

Kevin MozesThird Year, Faculty of Medicine - Universitas IndonesiaDirector of AMSEP AMSA Indonesia 2012/2013

FOREWORDThe Director of AMSEP

INDONESIA

There are around 300 distinct native ethnic groups in

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

Indonesia has about 300 ethnic groups, each with cultural identities developed over centuries, and in%uenced by Indian, Arabic, Chinese, and European sources. Traditional Javanese and Balinese dances, for example, contain aspects of Hindu culture and mythology, as do wayang kulit (shadow puppet) performances. Textiles such as batik, ikat, ulos and songket are created across Indonesia in styles that vary by region. The most dominant in%uences on Indonesian architecture have traditionally been Indian; however, Chinese, Arab, and European architectural in%uences have been signi"cant.

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

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ASIANMEDICALSTUDENTS’ASSOCIATION

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

PHILOSOPHY• Knowledge. We promote scienti"c activity to increase and expand our knowledge to

become quali"ed medical professionals in the future.• Action. As medical students, we are concerned to the community around us and try to

do something for the bene"t and improvement of our community.• Friendship. As future doctors, we're trying to build and maintain a good relationship

among our counterparts around Asia-Oceania.

VISION + MISSION“Impacting Positively and Inspiring” • Gaining medical knowledge and opening global medical issues through academic

activities• Implicating medical knowledge and bringing its bene"ts to the societies• Building professional teamwork by increasing International-standard organization skills• Increasing awareness of disciplinary value• Networking and building friendship

ADVISORY BOARDWilliam ChengInez WijayaAdo PranawalinggaFadlanzah IlyasHui Lee Shak

EXECUTIVE BOARDRegional ChairpersonNathania Sheryl Sutisna

General SecretaryYenna Tasia

TreasurerNuralisa Sa!tri

Membership and DevelopmentEliza Putri

Community OutreachSonia Prima Arisa Putri

Publication and PromotionRifan Nugraha

Research and AdvocacyUtomo Andi

FinanceHalida Citra

Liaison Officer for NGOAnnisa Citra Permadi

Director of AMSEPKevin Mozes

AcademicEka Satya Nugraha

ASIANMEDICALSTUDENTS’EXCHANGEPROGRAM

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ACADEMICTo ful"ll the “knowledge” philosophy of AMSA, AMSEP will provide academic sessions conducted in English. The academic sessions will include lecture of tropical medicine, workshop & tutorial, clinical skills lab, practical lab, hospital visit, or others.

SOCIALAMSEP Indonesia provides a “Social Act” session, in which the delegates will participate in health campaigns or perform social services. This social act can be in the form of orphanage visits, health campaigns in the city center, health campaigns in schools, and many others.

CITY TOUR + CULTUREIndonesia is famous for its cultural heritage as well as its historical sites. There are thousands of places to visit in Indonesia and AMSEP Indonesia aims to give you an unforgettable special tour. In addition, there will be free time for you to enjoy Indonesia at your own pace.To enhance your knowledge and interest in Indonesian culture, we will be providing cultural workshops such as a traditional dancing workshop, cooking workshop, a language class, and many more.

Year Incoming Chapter Hosting University Total Delegates exchangedFebruary/March 2013 Universiti Malaysia Sabah Universitas Padjajaran - Bandung 11

22-28 September 2012 Japan - Kagoshima University Universitas Gadjah Mada- Yogyakarta 6

27 Aug-1 September 2012 Japan - Jichi Medical Universitas Indonesia - Jakarta 4

6-13 August 2012 Taiwan- Chung San Medical Universitas Sebelas Maret - Solo 7

5-12 August 2012 Taiwan- Chung San Medical Universitas Pelita Harapan - Jakarta 9

7-13 July 2012 Malaysia - International Medical University Universitas Indonesia - Jakarta 9

4-11 March 2012 Universiti Malaysia Sabah Universitas Hasannudin - Makassar 10

23-30 October 2011 Philippines Universitas Hasanuddin - Makassar 8

8-16 October 2011 Thailand Universitas Indonesia 10

10- 17 April 2011 Philippines

Universitas Gadjah Mada

2010- 17 April 2011 Philippines Universitas Indonesia 2010- 17 April 2011 Philippines

Universitas Pelita Harapan

20

HOSTING TRACK RECORD

HOSTING UNIVERSITIES /i.01i$0.

1

23

4

5

6

DISTRICT 1

MEMBERUniversitas Syah Kuala. Located on the north tip of Sumatra Island, speci"cally in the Province of Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam, Universitas Syiah Kuala (Unsyiah) is ready to host you in Aceh.

PLACES TO VISITTsunami MuseumThis museum was built after the tsunami and has taken years to complete. It has a database of victims, pictures, and videos of the disaster. The building was constructed with the goal of allowing visitors to see for themselves the havoc the tsunami had caused.

Lampuuk BeachThe white sand beach is startlingly beautiful and is famous for its sunset. The beach has always been the main destination of the locals. Activities include sur"ng, diving, and snorkeling.

The Historical Mosque of BaiturrahmanThe great mosque was built in XII Century by Sultan Alaeddin Mahmud Syah 1. It has been enlarged several times by the following Sultans of Aceh. At 1873 and was burnt down by the Dutch, but was rebuilt at 1879 by the Dutch Governor. Currently the great mosque has 7 domes and 5 minarets.

DISTRICT 2MEMBERSUniversitas Indonesia, Universitas Pelita Harapan, Universitas Tarumanagara. District 2 is located in Jakarta, which is the capital city of Indonesia. It is the largest and most populated province in Indonesia. As a metropolitan city, Jakarta will ful"ll your shopping and entertainment dreams. In addition to that, Jakarta is a city steeped in history and as such has many historical places to visit. Universitas Indonesia (UI), Universitas Pelita Harapan (UPH), and Universitas Tarumanagara (UNTar) are ready to host you in Jakarta.

PLACES TO VISITNational MonumentThe National Monument, or “Monas” as it is popularly called, is a historical monument. The 137-meters tall marble obelisk is topped with a %ame coated with 35 kg of pure gold. The base houses a historical museum and a hall for meditations. The monument is open to the public and upon request the lift can carry visitors to the top, which offers a bird’s eye view of the city.

Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (TMII)TMII is a recreational area in East Jakarta, built in 1975. TMII offers you a look of Indonesian cultures from traditional clothing, dance and houses. This is the reason why TMII is otherwise known as a miniature of Indonesia and has 14 museums and 10 parks with various Indonesian culture theme.

Malls and Shopping CentersJakarta’s shopping malls are a modern, urban equivalent of traditional meeting points – a place to shop, eat, and gather with friends and to have some fun on the weekends. Shopping in malls is a must when you want to experience the hustle and bustle of bargaining. One of the largest and most sophisticated malls in Jakarta is the Grand Indonesia Shopping Town. You can "nd many renowned international brands here, and Grand Indonesia also offers a unique Dancing Water Fountain Show.

DISTRICT 3MEMBERSUniversitas Padjadjaran, Maranatha Christian University. District 3 is located in Bandung, the capital city of West Java. Bandung is the country’s third largest city, located in highland territory, making it a chill and peaceful place to visit. Bandung can provide you with everything from delicious food to many interesting and scenic places to visit. Universitas Padjadjaran (UNPad) and Maranatha Christian University (MCU) are ready to host you in Bandung.

PLACES TO VISITTangkuban Perahu (Volcano)Tangkuban Perahu is a dormant volcano located 30 km north of the city of Bandung. It is a popular tourist attraction where tourists can hike or ride to the edge of the crater to view the hot water springs and boiling mud up close, and buy eggs cooked on the hot surface. This stratovolcano is on the island of Java last erupted in 1983. Together with Mount Burangrang and Bukit Tunggul, those are remnants of the ancient Mount Sunda after the plinian eruption caused the Caldera to collapse.

Asia-African Conference MuseumThe spirit of Bandung has succeeded in widening the work volume amongst Asian African Nations. As a result, their in%uence and their role in international cooperation has increased and become more respected. In order to maintain the gains mentioned above, it is important for the Asian- African Conference to be eternally maintained in a museum where the conference was held in Gedung Merdeka, Bandung, a city that is considered a capital city and a source of inspiration for the Asian-African Nations.

Taman Hutan Raya Ir. H. DjuandaThe 590 hectares Forest Park Ir. H. Juanda is the integrated conservation of natural secondary forest plantations at an altitude of 770 masl to 1330 masl, located in Bandung, Indonesia. In its fertile soil there are approximately 2500 species of plants consisting of 40 families and 112 species.

DISTRICT 4

MEMBERSUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Universitas Sebelas Maret. District 4 is located in the middle portion of the Java Island and Kalimantan Island including Jogjakarta, Solo, and Semarang. This region is rich in cultural heritage and ancient temples. Many famous Indonesian dances and clothings, such as batik, came from this area. The sun is always bright in these places, making them warm places to enjoy. Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) in Yogyakarta and Universitas Sebelas Maret (UNS) in Solo are ready to host you and serve you with a great AMSEP schedule.

PLACES TO VISITCandi PrambananPrambanan Temple is located near the Candi Sewu area. It consists of 3 main temples, which was built for the 3 main gods in the Hindu beliefs (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva). The main temple is the Shiva temple, and is located between the two other temples with the Vishnu temple to the north and the Brahma temple to the south. There are also many other temples around Prambanan temple, like Candi Ijo, Candi Boko, Candi Kalasan and many more. At night, inside the Candi Prambanan area, the Ramayana ballet is performed.

Batik VillageBatik is an Indonesian traditional pattern printed on cloth, made in a traditional way. Solo has two Batik villages; they are Kauman and Laweyan. You can observe and even try for yourselves the process of making Batik. Kauman and Laweyan also famous for their architectural heritage.

Pantai SelatanAlong the southern coast of Java Island is the Pantai Selatan, where there is much folklore regarding this beach, adding to its mysterious aura. According to myth, this beach is believed to be owned by Nyi Roro Kidul, the mythical queen, that is said to rule over all the Southern Beach. Aside from the myth, the Southern beach is a beautiful place. With the wondrous scenery and navy coloured sea, the southern beach attracts many tourists. One of the popular southern beaches is the Parangkusumo beach. The Parangkusumo beach, the Sultan's palace and the Merapi mountain peak are said to be lined up in a straight line, with the Sultan's palace right in the middle of the line.

DISTRICT 5

MEMBERSUniversitas Brawijaya, Universitas Airlangga. District 5 is located on the eastern part of Java Island. This district consist of Universitas Brawijaya (UB) in Malang and Universitas Airlangga (UNAir) in Surabaya which are ready to host AMSEP for you. Very warm people, exotic cuisine, warm weather, unique places, and unique language accents.

PLACES TO VISITTugu PahlawanTugu Pahlawan, or the Monument of Heroes, is the landmark of Surabaya. The height of this building is 44.15 meters in the shape of an upside-down nail. This monument was built to celebrate a local war which occurred on 10 November 1945. This monument is built to commemorate the death of the heroes during the war. Beneath the monument is a museum about the tragedy of 10 November 1945.

Batu Night SpectacularFeel the wonderful night in Batu Night Spectacular. Here you can have great time walking in the House of Lanterns. You can ride various thrilling rides and a very frightening haunted house is also waiting for your visit.

Taman Safari IndonesiaThis wildlife preserve of 295 hectares, Taman Safari Indonesia has wild animals such as: lions, tigers, wild buffalo, komodo dragons, rhinoceros, and bison. These animals live in an open area. It lies at the slope of Mt. Arjuno 800-1500 metres above sea level and is divided into 3 zones; the wildlife zone, aviary, and reptile house.

DISTRICT 6MEMBERSUniversitas Hasanuddin, Universitas Muslim Indonesia. District 6 covers the eastern part of Indonesia which includes the Sulawesi and Papua Island. Makassar is located south of Sulawesi Island. Universitas Hasanuddin (UNHas) and Universitas Muslim Indonesia (UMI) are the hosting universities located in Makassar. Makassar is the biggest city of Sulawesi, famous for the sea tourism and the delicious food. Makassar was named Ujung Pandang from 1971-1999.

PLACES TO VISITLosari BeachLosari Beach is a beach located in the west of Makassar and is famous for its beautiful sunset. Previously, the beach has been known for its seafood center and grilled "sh which only opens at night, and is touted as the world's longest stall (because food stalls that line the beach is around 1 kilometer in length). One of the typical snacks are Bananas Epe (bananas that are baked, then made %at, with brown sugar mixed with water). Currently tent stalls offering seafood are located in front of the home office of Mayor of Makassar, which also still be around Losari. In the afternoon, everyone can enjoy the process or the moments of sunset.

Trans Studio MakassarTrans Studio is the world's third-largest indoor theme park (as of 2009). The theme park consists of 22 features and amusement rides including Central Studio, Lost City, and many more. Many of the rides in Trans Studio are adopted from TransTV's and Trans7's shows such as Dunia Lain and Si Bolang; but some are also adopted from Universal Studios and Disneyland. The rides also contain a space simulation program of several television stations. Moreover, there is a Studio Central, an extraordinary theater with a 1960s theme, providing the visitors the glamor world of Hollywood.

Fort RotterdamFort Rotterdam was a Dutch fort built in Makassar during the 1670s. It was originally known as Ujung Pandang, named after the screwpine pandanus pal which grew in the region and was used for making mats. The fort became a center of Dutch colonial power in Sulawesi Near the end of the Early Modern Period (1500 to 1700). In the middle modern period from 1700 to 1900 it was a thriving trading post. It was also used as a Japanese Prisoner of War camp in World War II.

CONTACTUS

HEAD OFFICEFaculty of Medicine Atma Jaya Catholic University of IndonesiaJalan Pluit Raya 2, Jakarta 14440, Indonesia

Regional Chairperson - Nathania Sutisnachairperson@amsaindonesia.com

AMSEP Officer - Kevin Mozes• E-Mailamsep@amsaindonesia.comkevin_mozes@yahoo.com• Skypekevinmozes• Twitterkevinmozes

EXECUTIVEBOARD

@AMSAIndonesia

AMSA Indonesia

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www www.amsaindonesia.com

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