Prof. Chandra Yoga Aditama’s participation from Universitas YARSI in this public dialogue emphasizes the urgency of building a comprehensive protection system for healthcare workers, particularly young doctors who are in the early stages of their careers and often face excessive pressure and workload. This activity is designed to raise public and policymakers’ awareness about the importance of reform in the health system, including mental health protection, more equitable workload management, and institutional support for young doctors. Universitas YARSI’s contribution to this public forum supports the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by promoting healthy and safe working conditions for healthcare workers, Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth through advocacy for improving working conditions of health professionals, Goal 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions by promoting civil service law revision to enhance bureaucratic accountability, and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through collaboration among higher education institutions, mass media, and legislators in building a more just, transparent, and sustainable health and civil service system. Through this role, Universitas YARSI positions itself as an institution responsive to social issues and actively contributing to better public policy development.

The public dialogue involving Prof. Tjandra Yoga Aditama from Universitas YARSI emphasizes the urgency of building a health ecosystem that is transparent, accountable, and protects the rights and safety of healthcare workers in practicing their profession. This activity is designed to raise critical issues related to healthcare professional protection, access to justice, and transparency in the national health system through a public dialogue forum accessible to the wider society. The participation of academics as expert speakers in public discourse is important to provide deep scientific perspectives, distinguish facts from speculation, and encourage evidence-based decision-making in addressing health system challenges. Universitas YARSI’s contribution to this forum supports the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by promoting transparency and accountability in the health system and healthcare worker protection, Goal 5: Gender Equality and protection of professional rights, Goal 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions through support for transparency, accountability, and access to justice, and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through collaboration among academic institutions, mass media, government, and civil society in building a better health system. Through this role, Universitas YARSI positions itself as a socially responsible institution committed to developing a health system that is inclusive, transparent, and sustainable.

The NGISI YARSI 56th program emphasizes the urgency of building community capacity in understanding and implementing Sharia-compliant hedging instruments relevant to Indonesia’s modern economic needs. This activity is designed to increase Islamic finance literacy among academics, legal practitioners, and business professionals, integrating knowledge of global financial market mechanisms with Islamic principles governing fair and ethical business transactions. Through this integration, Universitas YARSI aims to prepare a generation of professionals capable of developing innovative financial solutions that are not only profitable but also compliant with Islamic values and sustainable. This event supports the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Goal 4: Quality Education by providing continuous learning on Islamic finance instruments, Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth by preparing professionals competent in Islamic economics, and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through collaboration between educational institutions and professional communities in building a strong and sustainable Islamic finance ecosystem in Indonesia.

NGISI YARSI 56th program emphasizes the urgency of building an integrated perspective in addressing skin health issues that aligns with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This activity is designed to increase community awareness about the importance of a holistic approach to skin health, combining current scientific research with Islamic principles that uphold health as a sacred trust. Through this integration, Universitas YARSI aims to produce graduates and communities that not only possess solid technical health knowledge but are also virtuous in character and understand health as an integral part of spiritual and social life. This event supports Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by promoting a holistic approach to skin health, Goal 4: Quality Education through a learning forum that integrates science and Islamic values, and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through institutional collaboration in building comprehensive health awareness. Thus, NGISI YARSI 56th is not merely an academic discussion but represents concrete effort to build integrated health awareness and practice within the YARSI community and surroundings.

The “YARSI Cares for Rare Diseases” activity organized by Universitas YARSI aligns with the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on several important points. Goal 3 on Good Health and Well-being is promoted by raising public awareness and knowledge about rare diseases that are often overlooked, providing access to quality health information from leading medical experts, and offering free health services in the form of chromosome analysis for rare disease patient communities in need, supporting early detection and more optimal management of rare diseases. Goal 4 on Quality Education is advanced by providing education and learning forums on rare diseases to communities, patient families, and health workers, enhancing comprehensive understanding of diagnosis, treatment, and psychosocial support for rare disease patients. Goal 10 on Reduced Inequalities is addressed by providing equal access to health information and medical services for rare disease patient communities who are often marginalized in the general health system, increasing visibility and recognition of rare diseases at community and government levels. Additionally, Goal 17 on Partnerships for the Goals is achieved through strategic collaboration among higher education institutions (Universitas YARSI), rare disease patient community organizations (IRD), genetic research institutions (GenomikA Saius Indonesia), and the ministry of health in building a more inclusive and responsive health ecosystem to the needs of rare disease patients. This activity also demonstrates the role of higher education institutions as social change agents that care about complex public health issues requiring multidisciplinary and collaborative approaches.

The Disaster Management Training organized by Universitas YARSI in collaboration with BPBD DKI Jakarta Province aligns with the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) across several key points: Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by equipping the academic community with basic life support and first aid skills that can save lives in emergency situations, increasing early medical response capacity in campus and community environments, and strengthening community health systems through comprehensive disaster preparedness training; Goal 4: Quality Education by providing practical learning about disaster management and survival skills to lecturers, students, and educational staff, integrating disaster knowledge as part of academic community competencies that are responsive to environmental challenges; Goal 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities by increasing campus community resilience and preparedness toward disasters, particularly earthquakes which are a real threat in the Jakarta area, building the capacity of higher education institutions as emergency response centers in surrounding communities, and supporting climate change adaptation efforts that can increase the frequency and intensity of natural disasters; Goal 13: Climate Action by providing understanding of climate change adaptation and its impact on disasters, increasing awareness and readiness of the academic community in facing climate change impacts that can trigger various disasters; and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through strategic collaboration between higher education institutions (Universitas YARSI) and regional government agencies (BPBD DKI Jakarta Province) in building community disaster preparedness capacity, strengthening synergy between academics and disaster practitioners to create resilient communities ready to face emergency situations.

This TB education initiative aligns directly and substantively with SDG 3: Good Health and Well-Being. Empowering communities with accurate knowledge about TB prevention, early detection, and treatment compliance represents a vital upstream intervention, recognizing that the success of TB control depends not solely on healthcare access but equally on informed and active community participation. Beyond SDG 3, this initiative is also strongly connected to SDG 4: Quality Education, as reflected in its inclusive, non-formal educational approach that reached diverse age groups within a public space, making health literacy accessible regardless of formal educational background. Furthermore, the collaborative model between a higher education institution, a domain expert, and the local community exemplifies the spirit of SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals demonstrating that sustainable health outcomes are best achieved through cross-sector cooperation and shared commitment to the well-being of all.

The National Seminar on Hajj Health 2026 organized by Universitas YARSI aligns with the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) across several key points Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by strengthening the examination system and health standards for hajj pilgrims to ensure every pilgrim is in healthy condition and able to perform the pilgrimage safely, increasing preparedness in preventing and managing communicable and non-communicable diseases during the hajj pilgrimage, and providing health education to prospective pilgrims about the importance of physical and mental preparation before departure; Goal 4: Quality Education through dissemination of scientific and practical knowledge about hajj health management to health workers, academics, and the wider public, increasing the capacity of health human resources in providing optimal services for hajj pilgrims; Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities by ensuring access to quality and equitable health services for all Indonesian hajj pilgrims without discrimination, promoting the equalization of hajj health service standards across all regions; and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through strategic collaboration among higher education institutions (Universitas YARSI), the Ministry of Health RI (Hajj Health Center), Bappenas (Directorate of Community Health and Nutrition), health workers, and other stakeholders in creating a safe, healthy, and quality hajj pilgrimage service system. This seminar also supports government efforts in fulfilling the state’s obligation to protect and ensure the safety of citizens performing the hajj pilgrimage as one of the pillars of Islam.

The television media speaker activity conducted by the Head of the Postgraduate Program of Universitas YARSI aligns with the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) across several key points: Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being by providing accurate health education and information to the wider public about the Nipah virus and its transmission dangers, increasing public awareness about zoonotic diseases that can threaten human health, and promoting prevention efforts and preparedness in facing potential emerging infectious disease outbreaks; Goal 4: Quality Education through dissemination of scientific knowledge from academicians to the wider public through accessible mass media, providing evidence-based understanding of epidemiology and communicable disease control; Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through collaboration between higher education institutions (Universitas YARSI) and mass media (SINDONews TV) in spreading credible, science-based health information to society, and supporting government efforts in surveillance and preparedness for public health threats. Prof. Tjandra Yoga Aditama’s contribution also aligns with Goal 15: Life on Land by increasing awareness about the importance of maintaining ecosystem balance and safe interactions between humans and wildlife to prevent the spread of zoonotic diseases that can threaten human health and environmental sustainability.

The presentation delivered by the Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry of Universitas YARSI on Sustainable Village Based Development at IDSSC University of Malaya aligns with the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) across several key points: Goal 1: No Poverty through the application of appropriate technology that increases productivity and income of village communities; Goal 2: Zero Hunger by developing sustainable agricultural systems and food security at the village level; Goal 3: Good Health and Well-being through improved access to basic health services and disease prevention in village communities; Goal 7: Affordable and Clean Energy through the introduction and implementation of renewable energy technology suited to village conditions; Goal 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities by developing sustainable, inclusive, and climate-resilient village development models; Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production by promoting efficient and environmentally friendly resource management practices in village communities; Goal 13: Climate Action through implementation of technology and practices that reduce emissions and increase village community adaptation to climate change impacts; and Goal 17: Partnerships for the Goals through international collaboration between higher education institutions in Indonesia and Malaysia in research, development, and knowledge dissemination on sustainable village development that can be replicated in various developing countries.