Cikarang, April 25, 2025 – As part of its commitment to raising awareness about the importance of early detection and health education, the Faculty of Medicine at President University held a Cardiac Health Screening (ECG) and a Public Seminar on Skin and Venereal Health, specifically aimed at workers. The event took place on Friday, April 25, 2025, at the President University campus in Jababeka.
The event began with a cardiac health screening, which included electrocardiogram (ECG) tests, blood pressure checks, and pulse assessments. This screening aimed to identify potential cardiovascular issues early—especially among individuals with physically demanding jobs who may overlook subtle symptoms.
All examinations were provided free of charge by medical teams and students from the Faculty of Medicine at President University, under the supervision of professional physicians.
Following the screening, participants attended an informative public seminar on skin and venereal health, highly relevant for workers in industrial environments. The seminar featured two expert speakers:
Dr. Reza Yuridian Purwoko, dr., Sp.KK
Dr. Ineke Winda Ferianasari, dr., SH., MH.Kes., Sp.KK
Both are dermatology and venereology specialists who delivered insightful yet easy-to-understand presentations. Topics included prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), skincare in industrial settings, and the importance of personal hygiene to prevent skin diseases.
Participants showed great enthusiasm, especially during the interactive Q&A session.
This entire program was conducted free of charge as part of the Faculty of Medicine's community service initiative. To further engage participants, organizers also prepared a selection of attractive door prizes for attendees who actively took part in the event.
Through this initiative, the Faculty of Medicine at President University aims to continue playing a leading role in promoting preventive healthcare and public education, especially for the worker community—a group that faces significant health risks yet often lacks access to adequate medical services.