FK UIN Online News – The Faculty of Medicine (FK) at UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta provides hands-on medical training to prepare future doctors to manage emergency situations in hospital emergency departments (EDs) and at accident scenes, where unpredictable emotional responses may arise. The Emergency Response Simulation was attended by seventh-semester preclinical students as part of their preparation for clinical clerkships. The activity was held in the Faculty of Medicine courtyard on Thursday, October 8, 2026.

The practical examination involved four examiners who assessed the students and posed questions as they worked through four different emergency scenarios. The session was facilitated by dr. Muhammad Wahyu Kuncoro Adji and supervised by dr. Ahmad Azmul Asmar Irfan, M.Kes., the person in charge of the Emergency Medicine module.

dr. Ahmad Azmul explained that the simulation examination served as an evaluation of students’ learning throughout the module.

“This simulation examination is one form of learning evaluation for students who have completed approximately three weeks of activities in this module,” he said.

He further explained that the simulation covered triage, the primary survey, and subsequent transfer to definitive care.

“We have carefully designed the scenarios to allow students to evaluate what they have learned and apply it directly through a disaster simulation. Students will carry out patient management, followed by pre-hospital care and then transfer to definitive care,” he explained.

The practical session also evaluated students’ readiness to become competent general practitioners capable of managing patients in the emergency department. The simulation involved four actors portraying injured patients: three with severe injuries who were unconscious and one with minor injuries who remained conscious but displayed emotional distress. Through these scenarios, students learned to address patients’ physical conditions as well as their emotional needs.

The simulation took place in the Faculty of Medicine courtyard, which was set up to resemble an accident scene, before continuing in the second-floor lobby, which served as an emergency department equipped with emergency care training facilities.

(MA/NIS)