Download Delegate`s Proposal

SUMMARY
Event
Indonesian International Medical Olympiad 2017
Scope
National and International
Theme
Millenial Doctors - Advancing Quality Beyond Infinity
Date
30th October 2017 – 3rd November 2017
Place
Faculty of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara
 Welcoming Party
Form of Events
 Medical Olympiad
 Non-Olympiad Event
 Farewell Party
Target Participants
650 Delegates
1.
As a place for medical students all over Indonesia and other
countries to compete in various medical branches and also to
motivate them to increase their capability on competing
professionally.
2.
Event Goals
Increasing the bond between medical students all around the
globe.
3.
Updating medical student’s knowledge on various new
technology of the medical world.
4.
Bringing the name of University of Sumatera Utara as the host
of Indonesian International Medical Olympiad 2017 which is an
event that enhances the skills of Medical Students.
Student’s Executive Board of Faculty of Medicine, University of
Organizer
Sumatera Utara (PEMA FK USU) and Indonesian Medical Student
Executive Board’s Association (ISMKI)
National
Contact Person
Magdalena Uli
International
Trevor Seo Zih Siang
+6281293276002
[email protected]
+6285362137686
[email protected]
Bank Negara Indonesia (BNI)
Account Number
Account Number : 0522044343 ; Swift Code : BNINIDJA
On behalf of Roza Jumainah Harahap
INTRODUCTION
Indonesian International Medical Olympiad (IMO) 2017 is the 8th annual
competition for preclinical medical students all around Indonesia and also
international medical students. The event this year will be held in Faculty of Medicine,
University of Sumatera Utara (USU). The competition will be divided into 6 medical
branches, which were Cardiorespiration, Uroreproduction, Musculoskeletal, Digestive,
Neuropsychiatry, and Infectious Disease. The competition will be categorized into
national branches which are Cardiorespiration, Uroreproduction, Musculoskeletal,
and Digestive, and also international branches which are Neuropsychiatry and
Infectious Disease. IMO 2017 will invite undergraduate preclinical students from
Indonesia and abroad, especially the medical students from the Asia-Pacific Region to
compete together.
The Faculty of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara is a public institution
located in the Province of North Sumatera, the western region of Indonesia. Also,
USU is the 7th oldest university in Indonesia established in June 1952, therefore with a
long history, the Faculty of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara has created many
accomplished doctor. The USU Faculty of Medicine also provides the environment
for medical students suitable for learning, blossoming the young generations to learn
the science of medicine, public health, and healthcare communication with an
Evidence-Based Medicine curriculum. It is a great honour for Faculty of Medicine,
University of Sumatera Utara to host the biggest Medical Olympiad Event in
Indonesia.
IMO 2017 is an event organized by the USU, Faculty of Medicine
collaborating with the Indonesian Medical Student Executive Board’s Association
(ISMKI), an organization that consist all Indonesian Medical Students. There are 72
medical faculties that are involved in ISMKI. ISMKI is also a member of International
Federation of Medical Student’s Associations (IFMSA), an international medical
student that consist all medical students in the world.
The Olympiad event of IMO 2017 will test medical knowledge not only
theoretically, but also clinical skills, laboratory identifying skills, and case analysis
presentation. Besides the Olympiad event, IMO 2017 also offers Welcoming Party,
Farewell Party, and also Symposium.
April 2017
Organizing Committee of Indonesian International Medical Olympiad 2017
VALIDATION FORM
INDONESIAN INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL OLYMPIAD 2017
UNIVERSITY OF SUMATERA UTARA
Medan, 13th April 2017
CONTENTS
SUMMARY .............................................................................................................I
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................II
VALIDATION FORM ............................................................................................III
CONTENTS ............................................................................................................IV
Background ..........................................................................................................1
Event ....................................................................................................................2
Theme...................................................................................................................2
Purposes ...............................................................................................................2
Target Participants ...............................................................................................2
Date and Place ......................................................................................................2
Form of Events .....................................................................................................2
Timetable of Events .............................................................................................6
Structure of Organizing Committees ...................................................................6
Budget for participants .........................................................................................6
Term of Registration ............................................................................................7
Syllabus ................................................................................................................7
Travel Tips and What to Know in Medan ............................................................7
Closing ...................................................................................................................... 7
Appendixes
Appendix I Timetable …………………………………………………………………………8
Appendix II Structure of Organizing Committees …………………………………..10
Appendix III Budget for Participants ……………………………………………………..19
Appendix IV Term of Registration ………………………………………………………..20
Appendix V Syllabus …………………………………………………………………………..24
Appendix VI Travel Tips and What to Know in Medan ………………………….30
PROPOSAL
INDONESIAN INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL OLYMPIAD 2017
UNIVERSITY OF SUMATERA UTARA
A. Background
Contained in the Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 12 of 2012 on
Higher Education with God’s mercy President of the Republic of Indonesia, that to
increase the national competitiveness in the face of globalization in all sectors, higher
education is needed to develop science and technology and produce intellectuals,
scientist and/or professionals who are cultured and creative, tolerant, democratic of
strong character, and brave to defend the truth in the interest of the nation. This is
where the importance of the intellectual and the attitude that must be owned by our
generations, medical students, who have the opportunity to face the globalization
through the establishment of a student excels in both the intellectual and behavior so
that they can be the agents of change which are useful to themselves, their families, and
as well as for the country.
Indonesian Medical Students Executive Board’s Association (ISMKI) as the
only medical student executive board’s organization has organized a variety of student
activities in the field of education, research, and community service. For this reason,
ISMKI with 72 institutions in Indonesia strive to accommodate our next generation
potential, annually held competition in the form of the only one Indonesia Medical
Olympiad (IMO) and in 2015 changed the name into Indonesian International
Medical Olympiad (IMO).
This competition will examine the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of the
medical students from all faculties of medicine in Indonesia and abroad. Just like an
Olympiad, IMO 2017 has six branches of science that will be competed which is
Cardiorespiration, Uroreproduction, Musculoskeletal, Digestive, Neuropsychiatry, and
Infectious Disease. In addition, IMO 2017 will hold a variety of supporting events to
gain insight and knowledge and as well to establish the intimacy of the participants of
this event. The event is none other than to prepare the future doctors to become the
leading resource to promote Indonesia and other countries.
We hope with this event, medical students are able to optimize their potential.
And with the various series of other events, medical students are expected to be
human resources who have broad horizons and can contribute to the welfare of
Indonesia.
B. Event
Indonesian International Medical Olympiad 2017
C. Theme
―Millenial Doctors - Advancing Quality Beyond Infinity‖
D. Purposes
IMO 2017 is held in order to :

Be a place for medical students all around Indonesia and also other
countries to compete in various medical branches and also to motivate
them to increase their capability on competing professionally.

Increase the bond between medical students all around the globe.

Update medical student’s knowledge on various new technology of the
medical world.

Bringing the name of University of Sumatera Utara as the host of
Indonesian International
Medical Olympiad
2017 that
supports
Indonesian Medical Students in improving their qualities.
E. Target Participants
The target participants of this event is Preclinical Medical Students from
Indonesia and abroad, who are sent as a delegates for member of ISMKI and
institution outside Indonesia (IFMSA member, especially Asia-Pacific Region).
F. Date and Place
Date
: 30th October – 3rd November 2017
Place
: Faculty of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara, Medan, North
Sumatera, Indonesia.
G. Form of Event
1. Medical Olympiad
The Medical Olympiad event of IMO 2017 is a competition with six different
branches of medical system.
The Olympiad will be divided into 4 national branches which are
Cardiorespiration, Uroreproduction, Musculoskeletal, and Digestive, and also 2
international branches which are Neuropsychiatry and Infectious Disease. For
International Branches, students from Indonesia will compete against students from
abroad.
The Olympiad will be divided into various stages, Preliminary Stage, Semifinal
Stage, and Final Stage. Each team will compete for gold medal, silver medal, and
bronze medal in a system. From the accumulation of the medals in each system, there
will be one grand champion. A gold medal is worth 5 points, a silver medal is worth 3
points, and a bronze medal is worth 1 point.
I.
Preliminary Stage
The Preliminary Stage will be participated by the delegates from Indonesia
and abroad. Each institution can only send one team consisting of two members
for each branch. The Preliminary Stage will be divided into 2 (two) rounds,
which are the Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) and the Objective Structured
Practical Examination (OSPE).
1. Multiple Choice Question (MCQ)
In MCQ, delegates will be given 120 questions in vignette form.
The questions are in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) for the national
branch, and are in English for the International branch. Each correct
answer will be awarded +2 points; wrong answer will get -1 point. The
material is all according to the syllabuses given each branch. The
execution time is 60 minutes.
2. Objective Structured Practical Examination (OSPE)
In OSPE, the questions consist of practical issues about Anatomy,
Histology, and Supportive Examination. The participants will be given
40 short questions in 20 posts. For the branches besides Infectious
Disease, the 20 posts are 5 posts of Anatomy, 5 posts of Histology, and
10 posts of Supportive Examination. For Infectious Disease branch, the
20 posts are 5 posts of Bacteriology, 5 posts of Parasitology, 5 posts of
Fungi, and 5 posts of Supportive Diagnostic. In OSPE, each correct
answer will be awarded +3 points, and wrong answer will get -1 point.
The questions are in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) for national
branches and English for International branches. The materials are
according to the syllabuses for each branch. The execution time for each
post is 40 seconds.
10 teams with the highest points each branches will continue to the
Semifinal Stage.
II.
Semifinal Stage
The Semifinal Stage will be attended by 10 teams. The semifinal stage will
be divided into 2 (two) rounds, which are Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) in
and the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). For the Infectious
Disease branch, the Semifinal Stage will be divided into Multiple Choice
Question (MCQ) and the Objective Structured Practical Identification (OSPI).
1.
Multiple Choice Question (MCQ)
In MCQ, the participants will be given 100 questions in vignette form.
The questions are in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) for the national
branches and English for the International branches. Correct answer will be
given +2 points; wrong answer will be given -1 point. The material is
according to the syllabuses given for each branch. The execution time is 50
minutes.
2. Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE)
In OSCE, the participants will be given 2 posts. In each post, the
participants will be given a case with a simulated patient. The participants will
be assigned to do the entire examination for the simulated patient. For the
national branches, OSCE’s implementation is using Bahasa Indonesia
(Indonesian) and English for International branches. The assessment is based
on a checklist of the judges which is adapted to the existing procedures with
the total point scale is 0-100 points. The execution time is about 15 minutes;
13 minutes of working and 2 minutes of reading cases. The material is
provided in the syllabus.
3. Objective Structured Practical Identification (OSPI)
In OSPI, the participants will be given a question about a certain
infectious agents. Then, the participants will be asked to identify the specimen
structurally and systematically until they get a conclusion to answer the
question. OSPI in its implementation is using English. The assessment is
based on a checklist of the judges which is adapted to the existing procedures
with total points scale is 0-100 points. The execution time is about 15 minutes
for each question. The material is provided in syllabus.

The score in the Preliminary Stage will not be accumulated in Semifinal Stage.

The total points of the Semifinal Stage are the points derived from MCQ and
OSCE, for all branches except for Infectious Disease.

The Total points of the Semifinal Stage for Infectious Disease branch are the
points derived from MCQ and OSPI.

5 teams with the highest score in the Semifinal Stage for each branch will
continue to the Final Stage.
III. Final Stage
The Final Stage will be attended by 5 teams with the highest score in the
Semifinal Stage each branch. Final Stage will be divided into 2 (two rounds),
which are Student Oral Case Analysis and Public Health (SOCA-PH) and
Medical Quiz Game.
1. Structured Objective Case Analysis and Public Health (SOCA-PH)
In SOCA-PH, the participants will be given a case with six elements of
assessment, which is Definition, Problem Formulation, Problem Analysis,
Hypothesis, Synthesis and Conclusion, and Public Health Management. 45
minutes were given to do the solving, and 30 minutes were given for
presentation in front of the judges. The material for the cases will be
provided in the syllabus. The assessment is based on a checklist of the judges
which is adapted to the existing procedures with total points scale is 0-100
points. The implementations are in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) for the
national branches and English for the international branches.
2. Medical Quiz Game
Medical Quiz Game will be divided into 2 rounds, which are
Compulsory Round and Discord Round. In Compulsory Round, each team
will be asked 10 questions by turn. Correct answer within 15 seconds is
awarded +100 points. The unanswered question will be passed to the other
teams. For delay answer, 0 point is given; and for the wrong answer, -50
points are given.
In Discord round, one after another 15 questions are asked. Team
hitting the buzzer first and answered correctly is given +100 points. For delay
and wrong answer, -50 points are given. The wrong or unanswered question
will be passed to the next team who is hitting the buzzer first.
The implementations are in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) for national
branches and English for international branches.

The score in the Preliminary Stage and Semifinal Stage will not be
accumulated in the Final Stage.

The team with the highest score in each branch will get a gold medal.
The team with the second highest score will get a silver medal. The team
with the third highest score will get a bronze medal.

Each gold medal is worth 5 points, a silver medal is worth 3 points, and
a bronze medal is worth 1 point.

The institution with the highest accumulated points will be the General
Champion of Indonesian International Medical Olympiad 2017.
2. Non-Olympiad Event
Non-Olympiad event is a series of events which were organized for
participants who do not pass the Preliminary Stage or the Semifinal Stage.
These events are held to tighten the relationship between the participants of
IMO 2017.
1. Welcoming Party
Welcoming Party is the opening event of IMO 2017 Faculty of
Medicine USU. In welcoming party, the inauguration, the art
performance, a cultural and custom performance, and other
entertainment events are held.
2. Farewell Party
Farewell Party is the closing event of IMO 2017 Faculty of
Medicine USU. In Farewell Party, an art performance, announcement
of the winner of IMO 2017, and other entertainment events will be
held.
3. Talk Show and Symposium
Talk Show is an additional event in IMO 2017 Faculty of Medicine
USU. There will also be symposium to upgrade the knowledge of the
participants; the speakers are the expert in their fields.
H. Timetable of Events
Attached in Appendix I
I.
Structure of Organizing Committee
Attached in Appendix II
J. Budget for Participant
Attached in Appendix III
K. Terms of Registration
Attached in Appendix IV
L. Syllabus
Attached in Appendix V
M. Travel Tips and What to Know in Medan
Attached in Appendix VI
N. Closing
Therefore, as the Committee of Indonesian International Medical Olympiad
(IMO) 2017, we would like to thank all parties in advance for the kind attention,
cooperation, and supports in aiding the success of this event.
Appendix I
TIMETABLE IMO 2017
TIME
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Mon, 30th Oct 2017
Tue, 31st Oct 2017
Wed, 1st Nov 2017
Non - Olympiad
Olympiad
Olympiad
Non-Olympiad
05.00 – 06.00
Preparation
06.00 – 07.00
Preparation
07.00 – 08.00
Transfer Venue to USU
08.00 – 09.00
Preliminary Stage
Preparation
09.00 – 10.00
10.00 – 11.00
Arrival and
Registration
Preliminary Stage:
PART A
(180 mins)
11.00 – 12.00
Transfer Venue to USU
Semifinal
MCQ
Preparation
Semifinal
MCQ
(60 mins)
Free Time
12.00 – 13.00
Break Time
Break Time
13.00 – 14.00
14.00 – 15.00
Preliminary Stage:
PART B
Semifinal
OSCE
Preparation
Non–
Olympiad
Event*
(To be
Announced)
15.00 – 16.00
16.00 – 17.00
17.00 – 18.00
18.00 – 19.00
Delegates
Self-preparation
Transfer Hotel to
Venue
Break Time
(180 mins)
Transfer USU to Hotel
Break Time
19.00 – 20.00
20.00 – 21.00
Semifinal
OSCE-OSPI
(210 mins)
Break Time
Transfer Venue to Hotel
Welcoming Party and
Technical Meeting
Free Time
Free Time
21.00 – 22.00
22.00 – 23.00
23.00 – 24.00
Transfer Venue to
Hotel
Rest
Rest
Rest
TIME
DAY 4
DAY 5
Thu, 2nd Nov 2017
Fri, 3rd Nov 2017
Non Olympiad
Olympiad
05.00 – 06.00
06.00 – 07.00
07.00 – 08.00
08.00 – 09.00
09.00 – 10.00
10.00 – 11.00
11.00 – 12.00
12.00 – 13.00
Preparation
Transfer Venue to USU
Final Stage
Preparation
Non–
Olympiad
Event*
Final Stage
(To be
SOCA-PH
Announced)
(240 mins)
ALL DELEGATES
Preparation
All Delegates
Check-out from Hotel
Break Time
13.00 – 14.00
14.00 – 15.00
15.00 – 16.00
Final Stage
Medical Quiz
(180 mins)
16.00 – 17.00
17.00 – 18.00
Transfer Venue to Hotel
Delegates Departure
18.00 – 19.00
Delegates
Self-preparation
19.00 – 20.00
Transfer Hotel to Venue
20.00 – 21.00
21.00 – 22.00
Farewell Party
22.00 – 23.00
23.00 – 24.00
Rest
Appendix II
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
INDONESIAN INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL OLYMPIAD 2017
―Millenial Doctors – Advancing Quality Beyond Infinity‖
PROTECTOR
: Chancellor of University of Sumatera Utara
Prof. Dr. Runtung Sitepu, SH, M.Hum
Dean of Faculty of Medicine, University of
Sumatera Utara
Dr. dr. Aldy Safruddin Rambe, Sp.S(K)
PRECEPTOR
: Vice Dean of Student Affairs Faculty of Medicine,
University of Sumatera Utara
Dr. dr. Imam Budi Putra, MHA, Sp.KK
Vice Dean of Finance and Logistic Affairs Faculty
of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara
dr. Zaimah Z. Tala, MS, Sp.GK
Vice Dean of Community Service Affairs Faculty
of Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara
Dr. dr. Dina Keumala Sari, M.Gizi., Sp.GK
dr. Dewi Masyithah Darlan, DAP& E.MPH, Sp.Park
dr. Faridz Syahrian
dr. Muhammad Syakur
dr. Galdy Wafie
ADVISOR
: President of Indonesian Medical Student
Executive Board’s Association
Irwanda Djamil, S.Ked
Governor of Student’s Executive Board Faculty of
Medicine, University of Sumatera Utara
Rianda Putra
Head of Education and Profession Department of
Student’s Executive Board Faculty of Medicine,
University of Sumatera Utara
Johannes Tanaka
STEERING COMMITTEE
External
: Fenti Endriyani, S.Ked – Universitas Sebelas Maret
Dini Ayu, S.Ked - Universitas Diponegoro
Nurdima Apriyani – Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara
Barnard MS, S.Ked – Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang
Gde Sindu Mega – Universitas Padjadjaran
Masrura Arnika, S.Ked – Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara
Alicya Lesmana – Universitas Pelita Harapan
Putri Rahmah Azizah – Universitas Islam Negeri Jakrta
Priskila Tanusaputra – Universitas Pelita Harapan
Raden Roro Ester – Universitas HKBP Nomensen
M. Teguh Syahputra – Universitas Muhammadiyah Sumatera Utara
Rifda Savirani – Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang
Nadiah, S.Ked - Universitas Bengkulu
Chesa Yuni Hasranita - Universitas Batam
Antony, S.Ked – Universitas Tanjungpura
Reyhan Dimas - Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara
Fauzan Yan Rabbani, S.Ked – Universitas Islam Sumatera Utara
Internal
: Shafura Hanani Nst, S.Ked
Wendy Armi, S.Ked
Dewi Sartika
Maulana Jamil Nst, S.Ked
Rahmad Diansyah, S.Ked
Alvin Henri, S.Ked
Dyan Riza Indah Tami, S.Ked
Ferry Fhrans V. Kaban, S.Ked
Hans Andre H. Simorangkir, S.Ked
Tania Silvia Alexandra, S.Ked
David Jhon R. Pakpahan, S.Ked
M. Fakhrur Rozi, S.Ked
Fachri Aulia D, S.Ked
Hendra Pranata
Nabilah Najmi
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Project Officer
: Jeihan Al-khair Muthahari
Vice Project Officer I
: Osvaldo Williamson
Vice Project Officer II
: Raja Rigel Kent Hutajulu
Vice Project Officer III
: Muhammad Ralfi Irsan
Secretary I
: Huwaida Khoirunnisa
Secretary II
: Syazi Maya Sari
Treasurer I
: Roza Jumainah Harahap
Treasurer II
: Dian Nasution
EVENT DIVISION
Head
: Nadia Salsabila Rasyad
Vice
: Elsa Fakhirah Nasution
Member
: Ayumi Syifa Sakura
Hanifah Mutiara Hasibuan
Winda Sere E. Tambun
Aqib Asyraf Ablisar
Aulia Nanda Haritsyah Pane
Wardatan Kaddihan
Madihah Yasmine Rangkuti
Fandy Ong Jaya
Safhira Winta Pratiwi
Soni Sapri Sembiring
Alvin Oktomy Putra
Melvern Yogama Simamora
Ruth Jean Tri Apriliyanty
Prilly Tri Tania
Yohanna Evelyne Siburian
Elvia Julianti Br Samosir
OLYMPIAD AND MATERIAL DIVISION
Head Leader
: Jessica Lin
Head of Infectious Disease
: Christy Sutanto
Member
: Aileen Wilhelmina Hakim
Krisda Oktaviani Mendrofa
Adetya Indah Sari
Henny
Head of Cardiorespiration
: Stella Junita
Member
: Casvin Jus
Jesslyn Wijaya
Rica Fitrianti Lubis
Nicholas Davis Tionata
Head of Uroreproduction
: Vinny Stevany
Member
: Elvi Noviana
Isni Dhiyah Almira
Anggita Rahma A. Siregar
Roudhoh Pratiwi
Head of Digestive
: Khairani Putri
Member
: Suci Raihani
Musliana
Andreas L.T. Simanjuntak
Anniesa Ghina Nabilah
Head of Musculoskeletal
: Jessica Tjhoi
Member
: F. Audri Dhania Wulina
Henny Nuralita
Aditasari Fathin
Dyaning Paramitha Guntari
Head of Neuropsychiatry
: Lulu Anandita Putri
Member
: Kinanti Triandani
Niko Demus P. Simanjuntak
Baginda Pascal A. H. Manik
Jeannis Clarissa
SECRETARIAT DIVISION
Head
: Dara Hanifa Rahman
Vice
: Afifah Musyirah Yusuf Lubis
Member
: Atikah Tsari
Dila Sedana
Andreas Christopher
Yolanda Rebecca Tambunan
Varihatul Adawiyah Harahap
Shafany Marwa Hasibuan
Hafizah Khairi Dafnaz
Tifanny Tantoso
Christine
Novita Zulkarnain
MULTIMEDIA AND DOCUMENTATION DIVISION
Head
: Audhy Alivia Rambe
Vice
: Nabila Nasution
Member
: Annisa Marchia Marshal
Bella Wiranda Utarie
Chyntia Glori Tania
Raynald Pradigo
Zoga Pratantia Tohari
Samuel Sembiring
Otniel Paskah R. Tambunan
Vita Titania Ginting
Raajih Ismail Al-Faruqi
Rahel Imelda
Stephanie Salim
Bobby Owen Siregar
Chaterine Hedsa Brilliant
PUBLIC RELATION DIVISION
Head
: Magdalena Uli
Member
: Tiurma Sibarani
Christine Bonuria Siregar
Sena Oktora Nasution
Ivana Aryani Marpaung
Dg Ku Nur Syahrina
FUNDRAISING AND SPONSORSHIP DIVISION
Head
: Helen Priccila Siboro
Member
: Aprilia Kusuma Putri
Mischka Scalvinni S. Suyar
Muhammad Haikal Farhat
Purnama Paulina Siregar
Minarti Helenta
Joseph Imannuel Damanik
Novan Roman Mendrofa
M. Roza Ramli
Dina Ardelia
Sarah Davita Ramadhania
Pitta Uli Hasianna Gultom
Melly Limbara
Irbah Rea Alvieda N
Lulu Chotim Ansari
LIAISON OFFICER DIVISION
Head
: Lumongga Azma Chadisya
Vice
: Alvando Aulia Isyan
Dearni Anggita K. Purba
Octavia Azrina Sembiring
Salma Khairunnisa
Syahri Hidayat Hrp
Member
: M. Razaqa Prawiranagara
Dia Asri
Nadia Kemalasari
Robby Pandaibesi
Agnesia Alyssa
Alicia Edlin
Anastasya C. Monalisa A.C.
Andrew Sunarto
Andrian
Aretti Sari Napitupulu
Bayu Agustian Hasibuan
Enola Gracia A. Sihite
Indri Meiya Br. Sembiring
Monica Gwendoline A. Sirait
Muhammad Ade Indrawan
Muhammad Farhan Natama
Muhammad Rizki B. Lubis
Octaviasari Agatha Dachi
Rashvini Rania
Roulina Ratih S. Panggabean
Rondang D. F. Sihotang
Ummilia Syaimima
Vincent Tandiono
Amien Shaleh Ashal
Annisa Sartika Dewi
Awi Tifani M. Harahap
Ayu Ariva Haq
Ayu Debora P. Nainggolan
Benediktus M. H. Siallagan
Bianca Franchyeda
Diqqi Davi R. P.Syahreza
Eka Zhaki Safira Lubis
Ekaristi Ruth E. Manurung
Erra Dian Hasanah
Fahreza Rahmadika Ainur
Fakhri Amir
Fanissa
Galih Bagas Prijatmoko
Geubrina Kananda
Harisa Mardiah
Hayatul Karimah
Insana K. Tampubolon
Jeffy Stella Sitorus
Jason Christoper
Jemia Sura Laksana
Lintong Mawar Y. Siregar
Marwin Siahaan
Marlisa
Michelle Hotmauli Sinaga
Muhammad Argente N.
Muhammad Farid Z. D.
Muhammad Ikhsan S. A. N.
Nicholas Prananda Sembiring
Putri Revina Nirda Chairy
Rahmi Dwi Alfina
Refa Perdana Mukti
Rizky Haditya
Soufika Zamharira Rokan
Stevani Rumapea
Tazzya Shailla Elfazi
Tengku Vira Annisa
Ulfatul Ulya
Vanny Salsabila
Wilbert Joe
Yan Josua Sinaga
Yosephin Irene Togatorop
CONSUMPTION DIVISION
Head
: Jazira Rezkika
Vice
: Suelsa Haya S.Nur
Member
: Khairunnisa
Novia Nasution
Ummi Kalsum Harahap
Gugun Sahat Rouli Purba
Billy Koesuma
Gideon M. Silalahi
Vonny
Chyntia Ervina
LOGISTIC AND EQUIPMENT DIVISION
Head
: Dendy Fitra Lesmana
Vice
: Sryita Charina P. Sembiring
Member
: Gio Justisia Batubara
Muhammad Deri Pradana
Rizki Arrizal
Said Fachlefi
Sherin Agustina Hasibuan
Susanto Handoko Nasution
Yustry Meliani Meliala
Haris Maulana A. Harahap
Agung Hamonangan Siboro
Roni Andreas Sembiring
Fadlan Hafizh Harahap
TRANSPORTATION DIVISION
Head
: Muhammad Yogie P. Sopiyan
Vice
: Luhurul Amri
Member
: Haznur Ikhwan
Raja Putra
Ahmad Rafiqi
Edgar Anthony
Alamsyah Prasetyo Ks
Denny Japardi
Putra Halomoan Munthe
May Iyasya Sarumpaet
T. Sarah Nurkhalisa
Akhbar Fauzan Nainggolan
Appendix III
BUDGET FOR PARTICIPANTS
No.
ITEM
PRICE
1
Accommodations (5 days)
IDR 600,000
2
T-Shirt
IDR 70,000
3
Consumption Day I
IDR 40,000
4
Consumption Day II
IDR 40,000
5
Consumption Day III
IDR 40,000
6
Consumption Day IV
IDR 40,000
7
Consumption Day V
IDR 20,000
8
IMO Kit
IDR 50,000
TOTAL
IDR 900,000*
*Budget for one person.
Appendix IV
TERMS OF REGISTRATION
Delegates
1. Participants of IMO 2017 are pre-clinical student (maximum of 4 years) in a
Faculty of Medicine in Indonesia or International. Each University may send 1
team maximum for each branch, 1 team consists of 2 people. The national
branches are only available for medical students from Faculty of Medicine in
Indonesia, whereas the International branches are available to students of
Faculty of Medicine in Indonesia and abroad.
2. The Olympiad is divided into national branches and international branches.
The
national
branches
are
Cardiorespiration,
Uroreproduction,
Musculoskeletal, and Digestive. The international branches are Infectious
Disease and Neuropsychiatry.
3. All Participants must participate in all activities held during IMO 2017 and
follow the schedule announced by the Organizing Committees of IMO 2017.
4. Delegates who do not participate in every activities scheduled by the
Organizing Committee of IMO 2017 will receive sanctions, except in certain
circumstances.
Registration Flow
Registration period :
Wave I
17th April 2017 – 14th May 2017
Wave II
22nd May 2017 – 18th June 2017
Wave III
14th August 2017 – 10th September 2017
Wave IV (International Team)
18th September 2017 – 1st October 2017
A. Contact the Organizing Committee of IMO 2017 (Magdalena as Head
Public Relation Division or Trevor Seo Zih Siang as Vice President
External of ISMKI).
B. After being approved by the Organizing Committee of IMO 2017,
proceed to payment.
C. Complete Registration Payment :
Wave I
Wave II
Wave III
Wave IV
International
USD 75
USD 80
USD 85
USD 90
Indonesia
IDR 900,000,00
IDR 950,000,00
IDR 1,000,000,00
-
Indonesia
IDR 900,000,00
IDR 950,000,00
IDR 1,000,000,00
-
Category
International
Branches
National
Branches
*The table above is the registration fee for 1 (one) person
The payment may be transferred via BNI (Bank Negara Indonesia)
Account title : Roza Jumainah Harahap
Account No
: 0522044343
Bank Detail
Swift Code
: BNINIDJA
: Bank Negara Indonesia
*There may be additional charge for transferring, the amount of charge depends from
the bank.
D. Complete the Registration
After finishing the payment, delegates must inform the Organizing
Committee. We will then send the registration form link and Letter of
Agreement to the delegates. The delegates must fill in the registration form,
accept the Letter of Agreement (Signed by Team Leader over Stamp Duty*),
and submit the following documents required to finished the registration :
o
Recommendation Letter from the University of delegates
o
Scan of Letter of Agreement (Signed over Stamp Duty*)
o
Profile Photo of each delegates (3x4 format style)
o
Evidence of registration payment
o
Delegate’s Student Card
*International Team doesn’t have to use Stamp Duty
Compile the documents into 1 (one) .zip or .rar folder with format title :
“IMORegistration_UniversityName_BranchOfCompetition_NameOf
TeamLeader‖, and send it to [email protected]
Example:
―IMORegistration_UniversitasSumateraUtara_Neuropsychiatry_JohannesTanaka‖
E. After completing all the documents needed for registration, the Organizing
Committee of IMO 2017 will inform you about the validation and will send
you the Invitation Package and Letter of Confirmation. Registration is done.
F. Re-registration during arrival. Delegates must bring the following documents :

Invitation Package and Letter of Confirmation.

Original Letter of Agreement (Signed over Stamp Duty)

Hardcopy of Recommendation Letter from University

Photocopy of delegates’ Student Card

3 sheets of Profile Photo (3x4 format style)

Evidence of Payment
REMARKS
1. For further information :
Contact Person
: Magdalena Uli (+6281293276002)
Website
: www.imousu2017.com
FacebookPages
: IMO Universitas Sumatera Utara
Twitter
: @IMO2017_USU
Instagram
: @imo2017_usu
LINE Account
: @vny7067e (IMO2017’s Official Account of LINE)
magdalenauli (Magdalena as Head of Public Relation Division)
Email
: [email protected]
2. Organizing Committees of IMO 2017 will not be responsible for any mistakes of
names and other information during registration of delegates.
Appendix V
SYLLABUS
International Branch
Infectious Disease
Basic Medical Sciences
34. Pertussis
35. Diphtheria
36. Tetanus
37. Tuberculosis
38. Leprosy
39. Leptospirosis
40. Relapsing Fever
41. Gas Gangrene and Antibiotic-Associated
Colitis
42. Sexually Transmitted Diseases (Syphilis,
Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, Cancroid, LGV,
Clinical Disease
Trichomonas, Candida)
43.
Malaria
8. Acute Rhinitis
44. Leishmaniasis
9. Influenza
45. Intestinal Nematodes (Ascariasis,
10. Avian Influenza
Hookworm, Pinworm, Whipworm,
11. Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
Strongyloides)
(AIDS)
12. Dengue Fever and Dengue Haemorrhagic 46. Amoebiasis
47. Filariasis
Fever
48. Schistosomiasis
13. Hand-Mouth-Foot Disease
49. Cutaneous Larva Migrans
14. EBV Infections
50. Taeniasis
15. Poliomyelitis
51. Pediculosis and Scabies
16. Rabies
52. Maduromycosis / Eumycetoma
17. Morbili / Measles
53. Aspergillosis
18. Human Papilloma Virus Infections
54. Dermatophytosis and Pityriasis Versicolor
19. Herpes Zoster and Varicella
20. Mumps
21. Arthropod-borne Viruses Related Disease Public Health Issues
22. Viral Hepatitis
55. Epidemiology and Control of Infectious
23. Viral Gastroenteritis
Diseases
24. TORCHS
56. Public Health Promotion for Preventing
25. Helicobacter Infection
Infectious Diseases
26. Ludwig’s Angina
57. Infectious Diseases on Occupation and
27. Pneumonia
Environment Health Issues
28. Otitis Media and External
58. Public Health Nutrition for Prevention of
29. Meningitis
Tropical Infectious Disease.
30. Trachoma Conjunctivitis
31. Typhoid Fever
32. Dysentery Bacilli
33. Cholera
1. Host – Pathogen Interactions
2. Basic and Medical Microbiology
3. Basic and Medical Parasitology (ParasiticProtozoa and Parasitic Helminths)
4. Specimen (Obtaining and Processing)
5. Medical Virology
6. Immunology of Infection and Vaccines
7. Chemotherapy and Pharmacotherapy of
Microbial Disease
SYLLABUS
International Branch
Neuropsychiatry
35. Nociceptive, Neuropathic, and Referred
Pain
1. Anatomy and Histology of Nervous System 36. Poliomyelitis
2. Physiology of Nervous System
37. Substance Abuse
3. Biochemistry of Nervous System
38. Post Traumatic Amnesia
4. Microbiology and Parasitology of Nervous 39. Insomnia and Hypersomnia
System
40. Psychosis
5. Pathology of Nervous System
41. Bipolar Disorder
6. Radiology of Nervous System
42. Panic and Anxiety Disorder
7. Rehabilitation of Nervous System
43. Personality Disorder
8. Pharmacotherapy of Nervous System
44. Somatoform and Dissociative Disorder
Disorder
45. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
46. Baby Blues Syndrome
Disease List
47. Autism Spectrum Disorders
9. Epilepsy and Status Epilepticus
48. Social phobia, specific phobia, and
10. Coma
Agoraphobia
11. Seizure and Febrile Seizure
49. Neurological Manifestations of Systemic
12. Tension Headache, Migraine, Cluster
Disorder
Headache, and Trigeminal Neuralgia
50. Complication of Infectious Diseases in
13. Vertigo and Meniere’s Disease
Central Nervous System
14. Meningitis and Encephalitis
51. Malignancy in Nervous System
15. Bell’s Palsy
52. Cerebral Concussion and Cerebral
16. Aphasia
Contusion
17. Hydrocephalus
Preventive Medicine
18. Encephalopathy
19. Cerebral Palsy
53. Intervention of Neurological
20. Cerebrovascular Accident
Communicate Diseases
21. Spinal Cord Injury
54. Intervention of Neurological Non22. Complete Spinal Transection
Communicable Diseases
23. Parkinson’s Disease
55. Environmental and Occupational Health
24. Mild Cognitive Impairment, Dementia,
of the Nervous System
and Alzheimer
56. Nutrition of the Nervous System
25. Guillian-Barre Syndrome
26. Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic Syndrome
27. Herniated Nucleus Pulposus
28. Acute Medulla Compression
29. Spina Bifida
30. Neurogenic Bladder
31. Erb’s and Klumpke Paralysis
32. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
33. Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
34. Peroneal Palsy
Basic Medical Science
SYLLABUS
National Branch
Cardiorespiration
Basic Medical Science
1. Anatomy and Histology of Cardiovascular
and Respiratory System
2. Physiology of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
3. Biochemistry of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
4. Microbiology and Parasitology of
Cardiovascular and Respiratory System
5. Pathology of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
6. Radiology of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
7. Rehabilitation of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
8. Pharmacotherapy of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System
Diseases List
9. Shock (Hypovolemic, Cardiogenic,
Neurogenic, Septic)
10. Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart
Disease
11. Essential Hypertension
12. Secondary Hypertension
13. Angina Pectoris
14. Myocardium Infarction
15. Heart Failure
16. Supraventricular and Ventricular
Tachycardia
17. Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter
18. Supraventricular and Ventricular
Extrasystole
19. Ventricular Fibrillation
20. Cardiorespiratory Arrest
21. Cor-Pulmonale
22. Endocarditis, Myocarditis, Pericarditis
23. Congenital Hearts Defects
24. Heart Valve Disease
25. Dissecting Aneurysm
26. Thromboangiitis Obliterans
27. Varices
28. Deep Vein Thrombosis
29. Venous Embolism
30. Venous Insufficiency
31. Lymphangitis and Lymphedema
32. Influenza and Avian Influenza
33. SARS
34. Pneumonia
35. Uncomplicated Pulmonary Tuberculosis,
Tuberculosis with HIV and MDR-TB
36. Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis, and
Peritonsil Abscess
37. Pseudo-Croop Acute Epiglottitis
38. Pertussis
39. Diphtheria
40. Tracheitis
41. Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome
42. Acute Bronchitis
43. Acute Bronchiolitis
44. Bronchiectasis
45. Bronchial Asthma
46. Chronic Lung Obstruction Disease
47. Liver Abscess
48. Lung Emphysema
49. Massive Pleural Effusion
50. Pneumothorax
51. Haematothorax
52. Pulmonary Edema
53. Malignancy of the Respiratory System
Preventive Medicine
54. Intervention of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System Communicable
Disease
55. Intervention of Cardiovascular and
Respiratory System Non-Communicable
Disease
56. Environmental and Occupational Health
of Cardiovascular and Respiratory System
57. Nutrition of Cardiovascular System and
Respiratory System
SYLLABUS
National Branch
Uroreproduction
32. Infertility
Basic Medical Science
1. Anatomy and Histology of Urogenital
33. Benign Prostate Hyperplasia and Prostate
System
Carcinoma
2. Physiology of Urogenital System
34. Amenorrhea and Abnormal Uterus
3. Biochemistry of Urogenital System
Bleeding
4. Microbiology and Parasitology of
35. Endometriosis
Urogenital System
36. Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
5. Pathology of Urogenital System
37. Uterine Myoma
6. Radiology of Urogenital System
38. Vulvitis
7. Rehabilitation of Urogenital System
39. Vaginitis
8. Pharmacotherapy of Urogenital System
40. Salpingitis
Disorders
41. Inversio Uteri
9. Anatomical, Physiological, and Biochemical 42. Prolapse Uterus, Cystocele, and Rectocele
Changes in Pregnancy
43. Abortus
44. Ectopic Pregnancy
Diseases List
45. Molar Pregnancy
46. Infections of Pregnancy
10. Glomerulonephritis
47. Antepartum and Postpartum Bleeding
11. Uncomplicated Pyelonephritis
48. Prolonged Delivery
12. Urinary Tract Infections
49. Preeclampsia and Eclampsia
13. Genital Discharge Syndrome
50. Ovarian Cysts
14. Syphilis
51. Bartholin’s Cysts and Abscess
15. Urolithiasis
52. Nabothian and Gardner Cysts
16. Renal Colic
53. Malignancy of Female Reproduction
17. Urine Incontinence
System
18. Renal Rupture
19. Bladder Rupture
20. Urethra Rupture
21. Acute Tubular Necrosis
22. Hypospadia and Epispadia
23. Male Sexual Dysfunction
24. Priapism
25. Torsio Testis
26. Phimosis and Paraphimosis
27. Prostatitis
28. Cryptorchidism
29. Urine Incontinence
30. Renal Colic
31. Nephritic Syndrome
Preventive Medicine
54. Intervention of Urogenital Communicable
Diseases
55. Intervention of Urogenital NonCommunicable Diseases
56. Environmental and Occupational Health of
Urogenital System
57. Nutrition of Urogenital System
58. Contraception and Demography
SYLLABUS
National Branch
Musculoskeletal
28. Myonecrosis (Gas Gangrene)
29. Tetanus and Botulism
1. Anatomy and Histology of Musculoskeletal 30. Femur’s Head Necrosis
System
31. Rheumatoid Arthritis
2. Physiology of Musculoskeletal System
32. Gout Arthritis and Pseudogout
3. Biochemistry of Musculoskeletal System 33. Osteoarthritis
4. Microbiology and Parasitology of
34. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Musculoskeletal System
35. Osteoporosis
5. Pathology of Musculoskeletal System
36. Ligament and Tendon Lesion
6. Radiology of Musculoskeletal System
37. Achilles Tendon Rupture
7. Rehabilitation of Musculoskeletal System 38. Meniscal Lesions
8. Pharmacotherapy of Musculoskeletal
39. Tenosynovitis
System
40. Heat Cramp
41. Caput Succedaneum
Diseases List
42. Myasthenia Gravis
9. Lipoma
43. Sjogren Syndrome
10. Venous Leg Ulcer
44. Pott’s Disease
11. Nail Loss
45. Fibromyalgia
12. Genu Varum
46. Organophosphate Poisoning
13. Congenital Talipes Equinovarus (CTEV) 47. Synovial Sarcoma
14. Physical Overload
48. Tumor of Bone
15. Osteogenesis Imperfecta
49. Tumor of Soft Tissue
16. Achondroplasia
50. Rhabdomyosarcoma
17. Clavicle Fracture
18. Opened and Closed Fracture of Upper and Preventive Medicine
Lower Extremity
51. Intervention of Musculoskeletal System
19. Pathological Fracture
Communicable Disease
20. Epiphysiolysis
52. Intervention of Musculoskeletal System
21. Fracture and Dislocation of Spine
Non-Communicable Disease
22. Kyphosis
53. Environmental and Occupational Health of
23. Congenital and Idiopathic Scoliosis
Musculoskeletal System
24. Lordosis
54. Nutrition of Musculoskeletal System
25. Spondyloarthritis and Spondylosis
26. Osteomyelitis
27. Rickettsia and Osteomalacia
Basic Medical Science
SYLLABUS
National Branch
Digestive
30. Appendicitis and Appendiceal Abscess
31. Nematodes Infection
1. Anatomy and Histology of Digestive
32. Taeniasis
System
33. Bacillary Dysentery
2. Physiology of Digestive System
34. Cholera
3. Biochemistry of Digestive System
35. Typhoid Fever
4. Microbiology and Parasitology of Digestive 36. Diverticulitis
System
37. Inflammatory Bowel Disease
5. Pathology of Digestive System
38. Inflammatory Bowel Syndrome
6. Radiology of Digestive System
39. Hirchsprung’s Disease
7. Rehabilitation of Digestive System
40. Rectal Prolapse
8. Pharmacotherapy of Digestive System
41. Proctitis
42. Haemorrhoid
Diseases List
43. Anal Fissure and Perianal Fistula
9. Food Poison and Allergy
44. Peritonitis
10. Mouth Ulcer
45. Colon Amoebiasis and Amoebic Liver
11. Oral Candidiasis
Abscess
12. Ludwig’s Angina
46. Acute Cholecystitis
13. Parotitis
47. Acute Viral Hepatitis
14. Manifestation of Systemic Disease of the 48. Chronic Hepatitis and Hepatocellular
Oral Cavity
Carcinoma
15. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
49. Steatohepatitis
16. Gastrointestinal Bleeding
50. Liver Failure
17. Esophageal Atresia
51. Neonatal Cholestatis
18. Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia
52. Pancreatitis
19. Gastritis and Peptic Ulcer
53. Pancreatic Head Cancer
20. Hiatus Hernia
54. Malignancy of Digestive System
21. Pyloric Stenosis
Preventive Medicine
22. Intestinal Perforation
23. Ileus
55. Intervention of Digestive System
24. Intussusception
Communicable Disease
25. Intestinal and Anal Atresia
56. Intervention of Digestive System Non26. Malabsorption and Food Intolerance
Communicable Disease
27. Botulism
57. Environmental and Occupation Health of
28. Umbilical and Inguinal Hernia
Digestive System
29. Necrotizing Enterocolitis
58. Nutrition of Digestive System
Basic Medical Science
Appendix VI
TRAVEL TIPS AND WHAT TO KNOW IN MEDAN
Medan, North Sumatera
Medan (Indonesian pronunciation: [meˈdan]; Indonesian: Kota Medan) is the
capital of North Sumatra province in Indonesia. Located on the northern coast, and
with 2,210,610 inhabitants at the 2015 census. Medan is the fifth largest city in
Indonesia by population after Jakarta, Surabaya, Bandung and Bekasi, also the third
largest city by land area (behind Jakarta and Surabaya), and the largest Indonesian city
outside Java. The city is bordered by the Deli Serdang Regency to the east, south
and west, and the Straits of Malacca to the north, also strategically located for
economy as the Straits of Malacca is one of the most important shipping lanes in the
world.
T I ME
The Indonesian government only recognizes three time zones in its territory:
Indonesia Western Time — seven hours in advance (UTC+7) of Greenwich Mean
Time (GMT), Indonesia Central Time — eight hours ahead (UTC+8) of GMT, and
Indonesia Eastern Time — nine hours ahead (UTC+9) of GMT. Medan Standard
Time is set at UTC +7.
L A N GU A GES A N D E T HN IC
The official national language of the Indonesia is Bahasa Indonesia and English.
However,
many
other
regional
dialects
exist.
As
for
Ethnicity,
the
Malayan , Batak (including Mandailing and Karo people), and Chinese are the
major ethnics in Medan, with sizeable Minangkabau and Javanese people and also
has small Acehnese, Indians, Nias, and Sundanese people. Medan also has foreign
residents from India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Thailand, China, Taiwan, Middle
East and other Asian countries.
R EL I G IO N
Islam is the major religion of Medan, constitute around 62 percent of all resident,
mostly who followed Islam are the Malay, Javanese and small Bataknese Mandailing
people, mosque and Halal food are quite easy to find anywhere around the city.
Christian is the second largest religion, constitute around 28 percent, mostly
are Protestants and small (around 10 percent out of all Christians) are Catholics, the
Bataknese (Toba, Karo, Simalungun), Nias, several Chinese and several Indian
People are the adherents of this religion. The HKBP, GBKP and Methodist are
the biggest Christian denominations in Medan.
Buddhism formed around 7 percent; with the Chinese are the largest followers,
mostly Buddhist in Medan is the Mahayana Buddhism, followed by Theravada and
Tantrayana (also called Vajrayana).
Hinduism is the 4th largest religion with formed around 1.20 percent, Sikhism
religion also included since Indonesian government does not include Sikhs as official
religion, Indian who is living in Medan are the major followers, Hinduism in Medan is
quite different than any other part of Hindu around Indonesia which is teaching
Balinese
version
of
Hindu,
the
major
Gods
worshipped
are Murugan, Shiva, Mariamman and Krishna.
The last registered official religion in Medan is Confucianism also known
as Konghucu, mostly adherent are the Chinese, the Taoism and other Chinese Folk
philosophies are also included as Confucian in ID Card, Confucius （ 孔 夫
子）, Mazu （媽祖） and Guandi （關帝）are the most worshipped God and
Goddesses for this religion followers in Medan.
T RA N S P OR TA T IO N
Medan is well-connected by road, air, rail and sea. There are plenty of options for
public transport within city and intercity. The Kualanamu International Airport is the
second
largest
airport
after Soekarno-Hatta
International
Airport with
a
224,298 m2 (2,414,324 square feet) of passenger’s terminal. It is the first airport in
Indonesia which has direct rail links to the city.
The Port of Belawan (Pelabuhan Belawan) is the main seaport in Medan.
Located in the northeast coast of Sumatra, Belawan is situated 12 miles (19 kilometers)
north of Medan city and serves as a port, which is the terminus of a railway that crosses
the channel south of the island by bridge.
One of the unique features of Medan are the motorized rickshaws known
as Becak Motor (Bentor) or Becak Mesin. The becaks are found almost everywhere.
Unlike the Javanese rickshaws, the driver sits on the right side of the vehicle and unlike
traditional becaks, a motorized becak can take its passenger anywhere in the city. The
fare to ride a becak is relatively cheap and is usually negotiated beforehand.
There are also more public transport like taxis and minibuses, known
as Sudako or Angkutan Kota (Angkot). The angkot can be found easily in mediumto-high congested roads, and angkots always use a route number.
C U RR EN C Y
The official curency released by the
Bank Indonesia (Central Bank of the
Indonesia) is the Rupiah.
Banking Details
Banking hours are usually from 8 am
to 3 pm and are open during MondayFriday. ATMs are located everywhere and
many near commercial centers.
FOLLOW US ON :
www.imousu2017.com
@vny7067e (IMO2017)
IMO Universitas Sumatera Utara
UtaraUtara
[email protected]
imo2017_usu
IMO2017_USU