A QUIET PLACE
SCOME&SCORP CIMSA UNJA
According to WHO, more than 1 billion people, or 15% of the world's population, or 1 in 7 people, have a disability, namely between 110 million (2.2%) and 190 million (3.8%) people aged 15 years and older, have difficulty bodily functions. Based on the local regulation of the city of Jambi, number 2 of 2019, concerning protection and empowerment for the elderly and people with disabilities, the right to health is the fulfillment of the rights of persons with disabilities. The Regional Government is obliged to fulfill quality health services for Persons with Disabilities. Therefore it can be concluded from the data above that there are many misunderstandings between doctors and patients, for that we need to understand sign language. Because the essence of communication is the key to understanding the patient.
SCOME CIMSA UNJA, in collaboration with SCORP CIMSA UNJA took the initiative to create A Quiet Place 3 activity with the tagline, "We are here to hear you," where this activity is a sign language learning activity on the first day and on the second day a talk show will be held to discuss the impact of the pandemic covid-19 for people with disabilities (human rights, bullying, health, and social) and how health services in hospitals for people with disabilities to increase knowledge, concern, equality of people to CIMSA UNJA members and FKIK students clarify the flow of health services for people with disabilities at the hospital. This activity is also held to commemorate Human Rights Day, which coincides with December 10 each year.
Increase the knowledge of CIMSA UNJA Members and FKIK UNJA Medical students regarding health rights and the impact during the COVID-19 pandemic for people with disabilities, especially for deaf people, by delivering material through webinars on Zoom for 2 hours, which will be measured using pre-test and post-test questionnaires to webinar participants with an average final score of 70%.
The activity went well, it was evident from the participants' euphoria and enthusiasm, and it was obtained from the post-test scores with high average participant scores. It is hoped that in the future, the activity can be carried out again, considering that medical personnel needs to be equipped with an introduction to discussing signs that will be useful in handling patients.
