BPJS Kesehatan distributes aid to orphans in Padang
Jakarta (ANTARA) – BPJS Kesehatan disbursed aid to orphans from Yayasan Abul Yatama Indonesia at the Padang Branch Office, West Sumatra, on Wednesday 4 March, as part of the BPJS Kesehatan Peduli programme during Ramadan.
The BPJS Kesehatan Director of Human Resources and General Affairs, Vetty Yulianty Permanasari, said the sharing activity is a form of social concern as well as an effort to strengthen ties with the community. ‘As the body administering the National Health Insurance Programme, BPJS Kesehatan bears a great mandate to protect the health of all Indonesians. Therefore, the commitment to continuously improve service quality, strengthen public trust, and sustain the JKN programme must be underpinned by high integrity and responsibility,’ Vetty said in a statement in Jakarta on Thursday.
According to Vetty, providing educational response assistance to the devout young brothers and sisters is a tangible contribution by BPJS Kesehatan so that the institution’s presence brings broader benefits to society beyond merely health services. ‘Providing education assistance to the devout youngsters is a tangible contribution that BPJS Kesehatan’s presence offers beyond health services,’ she said.
On the same occasion, Octovianus Ramba, Deputy Regional Director II of BPJS Kesehatan, expressed appreciation for the presence of the Director of HR and General Affairs at the BPJS Kesehatan Peduli activity. He said the Ramadan activity was a moment of togetherness and also a way to strengthen silaturahim with the children of Yayasan Abul Yatama Indonesia. ‘Of course this is a sign of gratitude and happiness for us to participate in packaging the blessings of Ramadan together with the children of Yayasan Abul Yatama Indonesia through the warm bonds of fellowship this evening,’ Octovianus said.
Vetty added that Ramadan is also a driver of the organisation’s culture, emphasising social concern and integrity, in line with the transformation of performance within BPJS Kesehatan. She said the organisation’s reputation is not built by words but by tangible, sustainable actions. She hopes that the values of integrity, empathy, and professionalism can continue to underpin efforts to improve service quality for the public. ‘Let us make Ramadan a source of transformation energy, both in how we think, how we work, and how we serve. When integrity is the foundation, empathy becomes culture, and professionalism becomes the standard, BPJS Kesehatan will not only be a large institution but one that is trusted and loved by the public,’ Vetty said.