Sunway Healthcare Group’s Post

A 220 kilometers from Palembang City, Klinik Fahrizal embarked on its digitalization journey early in May 2023. They succeeded in shifting from paper-based medical records to EMR. Watch the video below to listen to their story and the benefits it has brought to their clinic 👇 Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia #KemenkesRI #DTOKemkes #digitaltransformation #SATUSEHAT

Today is the big day for Indonesia. We held #election2024 to determine our future in the next 5 years. One of them is regarding #healthcare. For the past couple of years, several regulations regarding #electronicmedicalrecords , data protection, health data interoperability has been passed. This (and several other factors) boost the adoption of digital system in the healthcare industry. Hopefully our next leader will continue investing in this #healthtech digitalization sector. One of the main barrier in digitalizing health data is the system complexity. Diagnosing patient is no easy task. Using a simple and easy to use system will help health practitioners in managing their daily operations. That is why we strive to build a clinic management system with simple core, but still support complex flow through extensions and integrations. We want #doctors like dr. Fahrizal to be able to use the system with ease and promote all the benefits of using electronic medical records to their peers. Thank you dr Fahrizal and all the primary care facilities that trust and adopt Klinik Pintar for your digitalization needs. We’re not perfect but we’re trying to always improve by listening to your feedbacks.

PASUKAN KOMANDO GAKESLAB INDONESIA,goes to Bangkok, to introduce how attractive the Medical Device and Laboratory Business is in Indonesia

Opportunity and Challenge of Implementing the OHDSI System in Indonesia #OHDSISocialShowcase #JoinTheJourney Lead: Dian Tri Wiyanti Team: Daniel C.A. Nugroho, Yudha Eri Saputra, Septi Melisa, Phan Thanh-Phuc, Nguyen Phung-Anh, Jason C. Hsu, Min-Huei Hsu Background: Indonesia, a populous country with diverse ethnicities, has medical faculties like UKDW (Universitas Kristen Duta Wacana) with comprehensive healthcare systems. These faculties have publications utilizing EHR (Electronic Health Record), making them valuable for the OHDSI (Observational Health Data Sciences and Informatics) community. This feasibility study aims to assess OHDSI implementation potential in Indonesia, with UNNES (Universitas Negeri Semarang) providing new perspectives. Despite challenges, a new health faculty presents an opportunity to integrate OHDSI into the curriculum, foster research partnerships, and build a robust data platform. Overcoming barriers requires careful planning, resource allocation, and stakeholder involvement. The study evaluates healthcare readiness, technical requirements, market landscape, and identifies implementation barriers and opportunities. https://lnkd.in/evUVzsC7

Malaysia's healthcare industry faces significant challenges, including a shortage of skilled workers, insufficient R&D investment, and technological gaps, especially in rural areas. However, the pharmaceutical sector is advancing, supported by robust government policies that promote local manufacturing and international collaborations. Join us at our Malaysian Healthcare Industry Outlook where we will explore Malaysia's current developments and its potential to emerge as a key player in the highly competitive ASEAN healthcare market. 📅: Friday, 4 October 2024 🕙: 10.00 am – 12.00 noon 📍: Harmony Hall, Tower D, Sunway Medical Centre, Subang Jaya, Selangor Invited panellists: • Dr Rabindra Abeyasinghe, Representative to Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam and Singapore, World Health Organisation (WHO) • Dr Seow Vei Ken, Chief Executive Officer, Sunway Medical Centre, Sunway City • Pixie Yee, Managing Director of Merck Malaysia and General Manager of Merck Healthcare Malaysia and Singapore • Zuaida Abdullah, Executive Director, Services Development, Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) To register for the outlook, please visit https://loom.ly/bvewWN0 #MGCCEvents #PartnerInMalaysia #HealthcareInnovation #MalaysiaHealthcare #HealthTech #RuralHealthcare #HealthcareResilience #PharmaceuticalIndustry #GlobalHealth

Celebrating Indonesia’s Independence Day: Embracing Resilience, Diversity, and Opportunity in Clinical Trials This 17 August, as we proudly celebrate Indonesia’s 79th Independence Day, we’re not just reflecting on our nation’s history—we’re embracing the resilient spirit that drives us forward. At Hayya Life Science, this spirit fuels our daily mission to bring world-class clinical trials to the heart of Southeast Asia. Indonesia, the world’s largest archipelago with 17,508 islands, is home to over 360 ethnic groups. This unparalleled diversity is more than just a cultural treasure; it's a significant advantage in clinical research. Conducting clinical trials in Indonesia offers access to a diverse population that mirrors global diversity, making research outcomes more robust and applicable worldwide. Take Lasem, a small town in Central Java, as a perfect example. Here, the harmonious blend of Chinese, Arab, and Javanese ethnicities stands as a testament to Indonesia’s rich, multifaceted heritage. This ethnic harmony is a microcosm of what makes Indonesia the ideal location for your next clinical trial. At Hayya, we’re committed to leveraging Indonesia’s diversity and resilience to deliver groundbreaking clinical trials. Whether you’re looking to explore infectious diseases, chronic conditions, or emerging health threats, our deep understanding of local cultures and regulations ensures your trial's success. Join us in harnessing the power of Indonesia’s diversity. Let’s partner for success in clinical trials. Contact us today at bd@hayyalifesceince.com #CROIndonesia #ClinicalTrial #IndonesiaIndependenceDay #DiversityInClinicaltrial #HayyaLifeScience #ResilientIndonesia #CRO #Lasem

The Family of LSIPI Indonesia does not entertain debates about the truth. The truth is simple. 1=1, 2=2 and so on. Simple truths are easily understood academically by academic scientists using scientific thinking methods. The Family of LSIPI Indonesia only focuses on how to develop this simple truth in an integrated manner through Historical Medical Science and the Concept of Tawhid Science as an Integrated Health Science, Integrated Academic Thinking Concepts and Methods so that we can all gain safety and sustainable happiness in the world and after death. Why? Because, safety and sustainable happiness are the basic need for our all around world after COVID-19.  

It’s really encouraging to hear the perspectives of young Indonesian doctors from various provinces, not just Jakarta, regarding continuous medical education (CME). In my discussions with them, their responses highlighted a significant shift in mindset. While there is often an assumption that doctors are primarily interested in customer relationship management (CRM) activities led by pharmaceutical companies, the reality is quite different. These doctors, across regions, showed a clear preference for engaging in educational programs that extend beyond domestic networks, involving global associations and experts. They value opportunities to learn from international doctors, professors, and specialists, emphasizing quality education over CRM activities. Additionally, when it comes to webinars, they pointed out that the choice of speaker, relevance of the topic, and availability of CME points are crucial factors. This insight contradicts the common belief that doctors are mainly driven by CRM-related incentives. Education and professional development are now of utmost importance to these young practitioners, signaling the need for high-quality, globally-connected CME programs across Indonesia.

Introducing Dr Evi Widowati, enunciating the concept of Medical Learning & Teaching Support Tool in the journey of #medicallearning in Indonesia, producing WORLD CLASS #medicalstudents!!! with AMBOSS See you at #KPDI15 #Lampung, #Indonesia!

Visit to the Pusat Rawatan Warga Unit(PRWU) of University Malaysia Sabah (UMS)Universiti Malaysia Sabah To improve the flow of clinical medicine and address these IT issues , I hopefully can continous my task in : 1. Identify Specific IT Problems:  Pinpoint the exact issues affecting the IT system that are impacting the flow of clinical medicine. 2. Engage IT Support: Contact IT support services within the university to troubleshoot and resolve the IT issues promptly. 3. Implement Solutions: Work with IT professionals to implement solutions that enhance the reliability and efficiency of the IT system. 4. Training and Awareness: Provide training to staff members on using the IT system effectively to streamline processes. 5. Integration of Technology: Explore new technologies that can be integrated into the existing IT system to improve its functionality and address any gaps.