{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1823962,
        "msgid": "marines-explain-medical-procedures-for-kopdes-manager-candidates-falling-ill-during-military-training-1782391943",
        "date": "2026-06-25 19:00:00",
        "title": "Marines Explain Medical Procedures for Kopdes Manager Candidates Falling Ill During Military Training",
        "author": "",
        "source": "VIVA",
        "tags": "berita",
        "topic": "Economy",
        "summary": "The Indonesian Marine Corps has outlined its medical response protocols for participants in basic military training for village cooperative (Kopdes) managers who experience health issues. Procedures involve a chain of reporting from platoon to battalion level, with immediate access to on-site medical facilities and referral to the nearby Cilandak Marine Hospital if necessary. Preventive measures are also in place, including exempting recruits with chronic illnesses from strenuous physical activities based on pre-training health screenings.",
        "content": "<p>The Marine Corps (Korps Marinir) of the Indonesian Navy has explained\nthe medical handling procedures should any participant in the basic\nmilitary training (latsarmil) for prospective managers of the Koperasi\nDesa (Kopdes)\/Kelurahan Merah Putih (KDMP) programme experience health\nproblems during the education course. Commander of the SPPI KDMP and\nKNMP Training Battalion at the 1st Marine Infantry Brigade Cilandak,\nMarine Lieutenant Colonel Agus Mutaqin, stated that participants\nexperiencing health complaints must first report their condition to\ntheir platoon commander. \u201cThey report to the lower level, in this case\nthe Danton (Platoon Commander). Then the Danton reports to the Danki\n(Company Commander), and the Danki reports to the Danyonlat (Training\nBattalion Commander),\u201d Agus said when met at the Cilandak Marine\nHeadquarters, South Jakarta, on Thursday. While the reporting process is\nunderway, the sick participant will immediately receive medical\ntreatment from the health facilities available within the base compound.\n\u201cHowever, if our Health Platoon (Tonkes) or doctor is unable to handle\nit, the nearest hospital, namely the Cilandak Marine Hospital, has been\nprepared to immediately provide treatment, inpatient care, and so on,\u201d\nhe said. In addition to preparing a medical handling mechanism, the\nMarine Corps is also implementing preventive measures to minimise the\nrisk of health problems during training. Participants with a history of\nchronic illness or specific health conditions are not included in\nstrenuous physical activities. \u201cThose with a history of chronic or\nserious illness are separated up to the platoon and company level, so\nthat we do not include them in field activities related to physical\nexertion,\u201d Agus said. According to him, data on the participants\u2019 health\nconditions is obtained from the results of health checks conducted\nbefore joining the latsarmil. Participants with a history of certain\nillnesses are then directed to participate more in classroom learning\nactivities according to their health conditions. Agus said that to date,\nthe entire series of latsarmil is still running safely and conducively.\nHe hopes the education process can proceed well so that participants\ngain knowledge, discipline, and national insight that can be applied\nwhen managing the Koperasi Desa\/Kelurahan Merah Putih. A total of 674\nparticipants in the Sarjana Penggerak Pembangunan Indonesia (SPPI)\nprogramme are undergoing one and a half months of latsarmil at the\nPasmar I Headquarters in Cilandak, Jakarta. The participants are divided\ninto four companies, with each company consisting of six platoons.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/marines-explain-medical-procedures-for-kopdes-manager-candidates-falling-ill-during-military-training-1782391943",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}