Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Rukun Tetangga merupakan satu program sukarela yang bertujuan untuk membantu dalam pembangunan masyarakat setempat diMalaysia. Konsep program ini hampir sama seperti Neighbourhood Watch seperti yang diamalkan di United Kingdom. Sehingga Mei 2006 sebanyak 3,228 Kawasan Rukun Tetangga (KRT) telah ditubuhkan di seluruh negara [1].
Mercy Malaysia
Daripada Wikipedia, ensiklopedia bebas.
Mercy Malaysia
Jenis
NGO
Ibu pejabat
Penubuhan
Pengasas
Diasaskan
16 September 1999
Identiti
Orang penting
DYMM Sultan Azlan Shah(penaung) Dato' Dr. Ahmad Faizal Perdaus (presiden)
Kawasan berkhidmat
Seluruh dunia
Fokus
Kemanusiaan, perubatan
Laman sesawang
mercy.org.my
sunting
Persatuan Bantuan Perubatan Malaysia (lebih dikenali sebagai MERCY Malaysia) adalah sebuah pertubuhan bukan keuntungan yang memberi bantuan perubatan, pembangunan kesihatan dan pengurangan risiko bencana yang mampan untuk masyarakat yang memerlukan dalam situasi krisis dan bukan krisis. Sebagai sebuah pertubuhan bukan keuntungan, MERCY Malaysia bergantung semata-mata kepada pembiayaan dan sumbangan daripada organisasi dan individu yang murah hati untuk meneruskan perkhidmatan mereka untuk memberikan bantuan kemanusiaan kepada penerima, sama ada di Malaysia dan
luar negara. Pertubuhan ini didaftarkan mengikutAkta Pertubuhan (1966) di Malaysia, dan ibu pejabat mereka terletak di ibu negara diKuala Lumpur.
Isi kandungan
[sorokkan]
1 Sejarah
o o o o
1.1 Permulaan awal (19992003) 1.2 Titik perubahan (2004) 1.3 Tempoh Pertumbuhan Mendadak (2005-2007) 1.4 2008 dan seterusnya
2 Struktur pentadbiran
o o o o o
2.1 Penaung 2.2 Lembaga Pemegang Amanah 2.3 Majlis Eksekutif 2.4 Ahli Persatuan 2.5 Sekretariat
Malaysia telah menghantar satu pasukan ke Afghanistan untuk berkhidmat kepada pelarian di kem-kem pelarian. [5] Pada tahun 2002, MERCY Malaysia terus menyampaikan perubatan dan mengembangkan operasinya di sepanjang jalan. Pertubuhan ini meneruskan kehadirannya di Kabul,
[6]
operasinya di Afghanistan untuk menjalankan satu-satunya pusat perubatan di Spin Buldak[7], iaitu satu kawasan terpencil yang terletak kira-kira 100km dari Kandahar. MERCY Malaysia juga melancarkan Tabung Bantuan Kemboja untuk terus menyokong usaha-usaha bantuan akibat banjir di Mekong.
[8]
Pertubuhan itu
juga mula menerima pengiktirafan dan mengumpul dana dan derma yang meningkat daripada pihak luar kerana ia bertindak balas kepada keperluan di Palestin.
[9]
Pada tahun 2003, Mercy Malaysia memberi tindakbalas kepada keperluan di Baghdad, Iraq dan menghantar pasukan pertama pada bulan Januari [10]. Pada bulan Februari, MERCY Malaysia melancarkan Tabung Kemanusiaan China dan menghantar satu pasukan sebagai tindakbalas kepada gempa bumi yang menerima magnitud 6.8 skala Richter yang melanda kawasan terpencil di wilayah Xinjiang di barat laut China, berhampiran sempadan dengan Kyrgyzstan dan Tajikistan [11]. Pada bulan April 2003, pasukan MERCY Malaysia disalah-anggap sebagai anasir ganas dan telah diserang di Iraq, di mana Dr Baba Deni dan Dr Jemilah telah cedera dalam kejadian itu [12]. Mei 2003 menyaksikan MERCY Malaysia bertindakbalas kepada rayuan antarabangsa dari Sri Lanka selepas negara itu mengalami banjir dan tanah runtuh yang paling buruk dalam tempoh 60 tahun [13] Satu pasukan terdiri dari enam orang telah dikerahkan ke selatan Sri Lanka untuk memberi bantuan perubatan dan kemanusiaan kritikal kepada mangsa banjir dan tanah runtuh di Ratnapura, yang terletak kira-kira 100km tenggara dari ibu negara di Colombo. Tahun ini ditamatkan dengan misi ke Kerman, Iran berikutan gempa bumi Bam yang berlaku pada 26 Disember 2003[14]. Sembilan orang -termasuk Dr Bubble, seorang doktor badut - menyediakan sokongan perubatan dan psikososial kepada mangsa gempa bumi, dan telah ditempatkan di bekas Hospital Lapangan Itali di Baravat, 5 km dari Bam.
[15]
MERCY Malaysia memperuntukkan RM1 juta bagi Iraq khususnya dalam bantuan perubatan dan kemanusiaan, dan telah bekerjasama dengan Islamic Relief untuk mengangkut tiga trak bantuan kemanusiaan ke Falluja [17] MERCY Malaysia juga bertindakbalas kepada rayuan Korea Utara untuk bantuan antarabangsa berikutan perlanggaran kereta api dan letupan di Ryongchon [18] di mana tiga ahli pasukan telah membawa bekalan perubatan bernilai RM50,000.
Pada tahun 2004 , pertubuhan ini mula mendapat pengiktirafan yang lebih untuk kerja kemanusiaannya, di mana ia menerima lima pencalonan bagi Anugerah Kemanusiaan NSTP- PwC Young, [19] dan pada bulan Julai, Dr Jemilah Mahmood telah dilantik menjadi presiden pertama Persekutuan Kebangsaan Badan Bukan Kerajaan untuk Bantuan Bencana Malaysia (NFNDRM) [20] Dalam bulan yang sama, MERCY Malaysia memberi tindakbalas kepada permintaan daripada agensi Pertubuhan Bangsa-Bangsa Bersatu (PBB) untuk memberikan bantuan perubatan kepada pelarian di Sudan[21]. Selepas penilaian awal, MERCY Malaysia memulakan pengumpulan dana untuk Klinik Kesihatan Bersalin dan Kanak-kanak untuk wanita di El-Geneina di Darfur Barat [22]. Di samping itu, MERCY Malaysia juga membina tempat perlindungan untuk saudara-mara pesakit di Hospital El-Geneina, serta membina pusat makan untuk memenuhi keperluan pemakanan pesakit[23]. Sementara itu, dengan kedatangan musim sejuk di Falluja, kerja amal diteruskan dengan penghantaran barang-barang keperluan kepadaOrang Buangan Dalam (IDP) di sana, dan MERCY Malaysia juga menyudahkan pembaikan Hospital Ibn Al-Quff dan Hospital Pengajaran Pediatrik Al-Mansoor di Iraq[24]. Satu lagi projek pembinaan semula yang berjaya di Bam, Iran, juga telah dirasmikan. Satu pusat kesihatan yang baru yang dibiayai oleh rakyat dan kerajaan Malaysia, telah direka untuk menampung 130,000 orang di bandar ini dan merawat sehingga 200 pesakit sehari. [25]. Awal Disember 2004 menyaksikan MERCY Malaysia bertindakbalas kepada keperluan kemanusiaan di Filipina untuk membantu mangsa-mangsa ribut tropika yang telah meninggalkan kira-kira 1,000 mati[26]. Gempa bumi dan tsunami Lautan Hindi 2004 adalah titik perubahan utama untuk MERCY Malaysia. "Kami organisasi antarabangsa pertama tiba (di Aceh) dan ia telah dihebahkan oleh media antarabangsa. Tiba-tiba, orang menyedari wujudnya MERCY Malaysia," sebut Dr Jemilah[27]. Pasukan MERCY Malaysia dihantar ke Aceh [28] dan Sri Lanka[29], di samping membantu mangsa tsunami di dalam negara di Pulau Pinang, Malaysia[30]. Sebuah buku telah dilancarkan pada tahun 2005, bertajuk "A Time To Heal: A Reflection of Mercy Malaysia's Response to the Indian Ocean Tsunami" [31] untuk memperingati bencana yang melanda pada 26 Dis 2004. Buku tersebut mengimbau pengalaman sukarelawan dan pekerja MERCY Malaysia yang bertugas di Malaysia, wilayah Aceh, Indonesia dan Sri Lanka.
amat menggalakkan, dan derma mengalir dalam bentuk bantuan kewangan dan juga sumbangan barangan seperti beg mayat [33] dan pakaian. Kutipan barangan derma menjadi tidak terurus pada satu tahap apabila barangan tidak relevan dan tidak boleh digunakan didermakan, dan MERCY Malaysia terpaksa merayu kepada orang ramai supaya tidak melihat organisasi sebagai tempat pembuangan barangan yang tidak diingini [34]. Sebagai sebahagian daripada usaha pembinaan semula bagi mangsa tsunami, MERCY Malaysia telah
membina rumah tahan-seismik untuk pelarian dari Kampong Weu Raya dan Sebun Ayu di Lhok Nga, samping membina semula Pusat Kesihatan Komuniti Meuraxa di Banda Aceh[36].
[35]
di
Pembinaan semula rumah-rumah bagi penduduk Kampong Weu Raya terbukti menjadi satu pengalaman pembelajaran yang baik untuk MERCY Malaysia. Mengenal pasti sempadan sebenar adalah satu tugas yang sukar, penduduk kampung yang terselamat perlu menggaris kembali plot tanah di mana rumah mereka dulu [37]. Apabila pembinaan bermula, pasukan binaan yang terdiri dari 30 penduduk kampung dan 180 pekerja binaan dari Medan berjaya membina pada kadar satu rumah sehari, dengan menggunakan kayu meranti dan konkrit. Walaupun pada asalnya direka seluas 36 meter persegi, setiap unit kemudiannya dibina kepada 52 meter persegi. Ketidakpuasan hati timbul di kalangan penduduk kampung yang mahu rumah-rumah batu atau reka bentuk yang berbeza berbanding NGO lain. Sebagai kampung telah dibina semula pada tapak asal - kira-kira 20 minit dari pusat bandar Banda Aceh di kawasan barat laut pantai - ia terus terdedah kepada bencana pada masa depan. Langkah-langkah persediaan diperlukan, dan laluan melarikan diri dari tsunami telah direka untuk membimbing penduduk kampung ke arah laluan paling cepat untuk lebih selamat ke kawasan tinggi . Secara keseluruhan, MERCY Malaysia berjaya menyiapkan 16 projek pembangunan bernilai RM18.5 juta hasil dana yang dikumpulkan akibat tsunami:
Bangunan Program Akademi Jururawat, Fakulti Kedoktoran Universiti Syiah Kuala (Unisyiah) yang ditaja sepenuhnya oleh Petroliam Nasional Bhd. (Petronas). Bangunan ini dinamakan Gedung Petronas.
Rumah anak yatim Kayee Kunyit di Aceh Besar yang ditaja oleh Yayasan Shamsuddin Abdul Kadir di bawah Kumpulan Sapura.
Pembinaan semula kem pemindahan dalaman (IDP) Desa Weu Raya; rumah penempatan semula Desa Seubun Ayun dan rumah utama Desa Weu Raya.
Menyiapkan Pusat Anak Yatim Daruzzahidin di Kuta Baro, rumah anak yatim Babun Najah di Ulee Kareng, dan Pusat Anak Yatim Sukamakmur di Sibreh.
Pembinaan Sekolah Menengah Umum Lhoknga, Akademi Perawat Jabatan Kesihatan, Akademi Farmasi Dinas Kesihatan, Pusat Kesihatan Masyarakat Meuraxa dan Pusat Kesihatan Masyarakat Panga, Aceh Jaya.
Pada bulan Mac, MERCY Malaysia bertindak balas kepada Sumatera gempa bumi 2005 yang melanda pulaupulau Nias [38] Bulan Oktober menyaksikan pertubuhan bertindak balas kepada gempa bumi Kashmir 2005 yang melanda Kashmir yang ditadbir Pakistan dikenali sebagai Azad Kashmir, berhampiran bandar Muzaffarabad [39]. Sebuah hospital lapangan adalah ditubuhkan, dan lebih daripada tujuh pasukan telah dihantar untuk berkhidmat dan menyokong lebih 400,000 penduduk Bagh
[41] [40]
MERCY Malaysia turut memberi bantuan ketika banjir melanda Johor, Pahang, Melaka pada 19 Disember 2006 - Januari 2007.
[48]
Tan Sri Dato 'Ajit Singh, bekas Diplomat Malaysia kini berkhidmat sebagai Pengerusi Lembaga Pengarah. Mengikut Perkara 16 di dalam Perlembagaan, pemegang amanah diberi kuasa untuk "memastikan tadbir urus yang baik untuk Persatuan termasuk, tetapi tidak terhad kepada, perkara yang berkaitan dengan tadbir urus, kesihatan kewangan, audit dan pengurusan aset Persatuan." Oleh kerana MERCY Malaysia bukan sebuah syarikat berdaftar, keupayaan untuk memperoleh aset dihadkan oleh Akta Pertubuhan. Walau bagaimanapun, dengan peruntukan dalam Perkara 19, yang menggariskan skop Pelaburan Ke Arah Sara Diri, melalui Lembaga Pemegang Amanah, MERCY Malaysia "mempunyai kuasa untuk memiliki tanah, untuk memohon dan mendapatkan tanah, untuk pajakan, mengecas dan menyahcas tanah, mendirikan dan memiliki bangunan di atas tanah yang diperolehi."
Sekretariat bertanggungjawab bagi melaksanakan keputusan yang dibuat oleh Majlis Eksekutif, di mana Pengarah Eksekutif melaporkan kepada Majlis Eksekutif secara berkala. Untuk mengelakkan konflik kepentingan, tiada anggota Majlis Eksekutif akan pada masa yang sama bekerja sebagai anggota Sekretariat. Perbezaan ini juga perlu oleh kerana Majlis Eksekutif dilantik oleh ahli Persatuan. Pegawai-pegawai di Sekretariat bekerja di bawah pertubuhan, dan oleh itu hubungan mereka dengan organisasi ditadbir oleh kontrak pekerjaan mereka dan Akta Kerja 1955.
10. Jump up MERCY Malaysia among NGOs leaving for Baghdad 11. Jump up Mercy Malaysia launches drive to help quake victims
12. Jump up Biting the bullet for Iraqis 13. Jump up Mercy Malaysia all set to help Lankan flood victims 14. Jump up Mercy Malaysia to send medical team to Kerman 15. Jump up Blowing bubbles amid the rubble 16. Jump up Bags for children in war-torn lands 17. Jump up Mercy Malaysia allocates RM1m in aid for Iraq 18. Jump up Malaysian medical relief society sends aid to North Korea 19. Jump up Mercy Malaysia strong contender for award 20. Jump up Jemilah Heads Disaster Relief NGOs 21. Jump up MERCY Malaysia Needs RM1.5 Million for Relief Mission to Sudan 22. Jump up MERCY Needs RM2 Million for Sudan Relief 23. Jump up Shelters for patients relatives 24. Jump up Mercy Malaysia dispensing aid to Fallujahs needy 25. Jump up Gift of health centre for Bam 26. Jump up Mercy to aid storm victims in Philippines 27. Jump up Rebuilding lives 28. Jump up Mercy Malaysia team for Aceh 29. Jump up Sri Lanka welcomes help from Malaysians 30. Jump up Mercy sends team to Penang 31. Jump up "A Time To Heal: A Reflection of Mercy Malaysia's Response to the Indian Ocean Tsunami [2] 32. Jump up Mercy team stretched to the limit in Aceh 33. Jump up Social worker close to target of getting 20,000 body bags 34. Jump up Donors using centres as dumping grounds 35. Jump up Mercy Malaysia to provide earthquake-proof houses 36. Jump up Mercy to rebuild hub 37. Jump up A new beginning in Aceh 38. Jump up Heavy rain delays Mercy trip to Nias 39. Jump up Mercy team gets to work 40. Jump up Some Mercy Malaysia volunteers return home 41. Jump up NGO seeks funds for clinics in Pakistan 42. Jump up Mercy team off to Yangon to evaluate cyclone crisis 43. Jump up Mercy Hantar Pasukan Ketujuh Ke Gaza
44. Jump up "Mercy Malaysia sends assessment team to Padang, Indonesia in response to earthquake". ReliefWeb. 2009-10-01. Capaian 3 October 2009. 45. Jump up Ahmad Faizal Perdaus Mercy Malaysia's New President 46. Jump up MERCY Malaysia - Our Society 47. Jump up Perlembagaan MERCY Malaysia 48. Jump up MERCY Malaysia - Tadbir Urus kami. 49. Jump up Laporan Tahunan MERCY Malaysia 50. Jump up ACCA Malaysia Environmental and Social Reporting Awards (MESRA) Report of the Judges 2006 [3] 51. Jump up ACCA Malaysia Environmental and Social Reporting Awards (MESRA) Report of the Judges 2007 [4] 52. Jump up Giving aid with gratitude 53. Jump up Ubah mekanisme beri bantuan
Rakan Cop
Daripada Wikipedia, ensiklopedia bebas.
Rakan Cop ialah suatu program komuniti polis yang dilancarkan oleh Polis Diraja Malaysia di Kuala Lumpur pada Ogos 2004 untuk membantu dalam membanteras jenayah di ibu kota dan bandar-bandar lain di Malaysia.[1] Objektifnya yang utama ialah untuk memberi lebih banyak peluang kepada masyarakat bekerjasama dengan polis serta terlibat secara langsung dengan pencegahan jenayah. 'COP' adalah singkatan daripada perkataan Cooper yang diberikan kepada anggota polis.[2]
Topik lain: Filem Bukit Kepong Peristiwa 13 Mei Gerak Khas (drama) Peristiwa Memali 1985 Peristiwa Bukit Kepong Al-Ma'unah Senarai pegawai dan anggota PDRM yang terbunuh ketika bertugas
Kategori:
Jenis
NGO
Ibu pejabat
Pulau Pinang
Penubuhan
Pengasas
Diasaskan
1977
Identiti
Orang penting
Fokus
Alam sekitar
Matlamat
Memperjuangankan kepentingan alam sekitar daripada ancaman manusia dan arus pembangunan negara
Laman sesawang
foe-malaysia.org
sunting
Sahabat Alam Malaysia (SAM) merupakan sebuah NGO di Malaysia yang ditubuhkan pada 1977 untuk memperjuangan kepentingan alam sekitar daripada ancaman manusia dan arus pembangunan negara. SAM telah menyertai Friends of the Earth International (FoEI) pada 1983, dan menerbitkan beberapa buku dan majalah berita. Peranan SAM meliputi kempen mengenai pencemaran, penggunaan tanah, penyah-hutanan, perikanan, tenaga, air, empangan, pertanian, hak orang asli dan perlancongan. Presidennya ialah S.M. Mohammad Idris dan bertapak di Pulau Pinang dan Sarawak.
Penambakan laut kawasan 680 hektar akan menyebabkan arus gelombang laut berubah .Ia akan memusnahkan pantai dan habitat ikan di Kuala Johor, Pengerang, Pulau Ubin di Johorserta Kelebang di Melaka. [1]
Jenis
Pertubuhan berkanun
Industri
Kesihatan
Ditubuhkan
1948
Ibu pejabat
Produk
Bantuan kemanusiaan
Laman web
http://www.redcrescent.org.my
Persatuan Bulan Sabit Merah Malaysia (PBSM) adalah satu pertubuhan sukarela yang ditubuhkan pada tahun 1948. Persatuan ini diiktiraf kerajaan Malaysia pada tahun 1957 danPersatuan Palang Merah Antarabangsa pada tahun 1963.
WAO Herstory
In 1979, the late Tun Tan Siew Sin was awarded the Tun Razak Award for his invaluable contribution to the country. He generously donated his cash award of RM 30,000 to establish a shelter for battered women and their children. A Protem committee, headed by Puan Sri E.N. Chong, had its first meeting in November 1981. It took 9 months to lay the groundwork and to form a core group of volunteers. These pioneer volunteers worked as a collective to formulate the operating principles of self help and self empowerment for battered women who turned to WAO for help. In June 1982, WAO received temporary registration as a society and a single storey house was rented as WAO's refuge and office premises. The Malay Mail published the first article about the planned Refuge. On a Saturday morning in September 1982, a call came in: "She has left her husband with her two children, could she stay for a while?" This woman and her two children were WAO's first residents.
Objectives
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
To provide on request to women and their children suffering from mental, physical and sexual abuse, temporary refuge services that empower and enable them to determine their own future. To offer emotional and social support to any women who request for it, resident or otherwise, and offer support and after-care. To undertake and encourage research into any of the factors that contribute to the inequality and subordination of women. To undertake and advocate with government and non-government organisations the eradication of factors that contribute to the inequality and subordination of women through law, policy and institutional reforms. To create an awareness and better understanding among individuals, public and relevant agencies on the issues of violence against women and the underlying inequalities.
WAO Services
WAO SERVICES
WAO's services consists of: 1) The Refuge
This is both a shelter for abused women and their children as well as a centre for WAO activities on family, women and domestic violence. Face to Face Counselling Professional social workers offer counselling sessions to women who may not necessarily seek shelter but want counselling. In 2010, we gave counselling to 145 women. Telephone Counselling The social workers offer:
Telephone counselling is available to deal with domestic violence, rape, incest, child sexual abuse, marriage and divorce. We also assist in basic legal queries. In 2010 alone we received 1,544 calls. The WAO hotline: 03 7956 3488
For information about St John Ambulance in other countries, see St. John Ambulance.
Abbreviation
SJAM
Motto
Formation
1908
Type
Statutory body incorporated under the St. John Ambulance of Malaysia (Incorporation) Act, 1972
Purpose/focus
Headquarters
Location
Malaysia
Commander-inChief
Affiliations
Website
http://www.sjam.org.my
, Traditional Chinese:
o o o
5 Operations Wing
o o
5.2.1 Emergency Medical Assistance Service ("EMAS") 5.2.2 Expressway Emergency Ambulance Service 5.2.3 Non-emergency Transport Service
6 Training Wing
o o o
6.1 External Courses 6.2 Diploma in Pre-Hospital Emergency Care 6.3 Capacity Building
o o o
8.1 Officers 8.2 Warrant Officers (WOs) 8.3 Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) / Other Ranks
10.1.1 Cadet Proficiency Scheme - Grand Prior Award 10.1.2 Cadet Voluntary Service Scheme - Special Service Shield
History[edit]
The history of St. John Ambulance in the present day Malaysia started in 1908 with the formation of St. John Ambulance Association ("SJAA") by a group of medical officers in the Colonial Medical Service; Capt. Dr. John Sutton Webster, Dr. Richard Desmond Fitzgerald and Mr. Arthur Mitchell Goodman were among the pioneers of St. John Ambulance activities in the then British Malaya. When the war clouds were gathering in 1938, the British Administration decided to form the St. John Ambulance Brigade ("SJAB") in all larger towns. By 1939, SJAB could be found in the Federated Malay States and Straits Settlements, plus the unfederated states of Kelantan, Johor andKedah. SJAB members were first recruited as stretcher-bearers. Once they were proficient, they attended first aid lectures. In early 1941, [1] regular meetings and air raid practices were held with the Air Raid Precaution Corps. In September 1941, the authorities introduced the Medical Auxiliary Service and all SJAB members were automatically drafted into this service. When the Japanese Forces raided the Malay Peninsula from 8 December 1941, the SJAB members did magnificent work in all the first aid posts. Many SJAB members withdraw to the south together with the British Forces as their towns were captured one after another by the Japanese Forces. Many more served in the Battle of Singapore and lost their lives for the Service of Mankind. St. John Ambulance was the only voluntary organisation in the Malay Peninsula that rendered [1] medical services before and during the Second World War. The return of the British after the end of the Second World War has resulted in the re-organisation of many institutions and that contributed to the expansion of SJAA and SJAB in Malaya and North Borneo. In a move to further strengthen the operations of SJAA and SJAB, particularly after the independence of Malaya in 1957 and the subsequent merger between Malaya, Sabah and Sarawak (to form Malaysia) in 1963, the Government of Malaysia decided to amalgamate SJAA and SJAB in Malaya, Sabah and Sarawak into one Corporation known as the St. John Ambulance of Malaysia. This was made possible
with the passing of the St. John Ambulance of Malaysia (Incorporation) Act, 1972 by the Federal [2] Parliament. The Royal Assent was granted on 23 March 1972.
Organisational Structure[edit]
SJAM is headed by a Commander-in-Chief. Appointed by the National President, he is responsible to the Council as the chief executive of the Corporation, assisted by a Deputy Commander-in-Chief. The appointment of Commander-in-Chief is currently held by Dato' Dr. Low Bin Tick, KStJ whereas his deputy is Prof. Datuk Dr. Haji Megat Burhainuddin bin Megat Abdul Rahman, CStJ. SJAM has two main areas of activity, as follows: Operations: SJAM provides volunteer first aid services at events and emergencies. In metropolitan areas, SJAM provides emergency medical assistance service through a combination of paid staff and volunteers. As the service wing of SJAM, the Operations Wing is responsible for the training, development and management of volunteers in first aid and pre-hospital care. The Operations Wing at the National Headquarters is headed by Dato' Lai See Ming, KStJ, Chief-of-Staff (Operations). Training:: SJAM is a leading first aid training provider in Malaysia. The Training Wing offers a wide range of training programme on first aid and advanced topics to the public besides providing technical assistance to support the training and development needs and quality assessments of the Operations Wing. The Training Wing at the National Headquarters is headed by Dato' Dr. Lee Hoo Teong, KStJ, Chief-of-Staff (Training).
The SJAM National Headquarters, based in Kuala Lumpur, oversees the activities of SJAM in the whole of Malaysia. The organisation is then divided into 14 States/Region, each having their own State/Regional Headquarters. With the exception of the Region of Wilayah Persekutuan (Federal Territory, consisting the cities of Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya), all other states are divided into Areas (each with an Area Headquarters) to smoothen the coordination process amongst Divisions and the State Headquarters due to geographical factors. Grassroots volunteers are grouped into Divisions.
With the exception of a handful of paid staff, all other personnel in SJAM, including the principal officers at the National Headquarters, are volunteers.
Membership[edit]
Membership in SJAM is open to all individuals of good character, good physique and medically fit between 17 and 65 years of age. SJAM accepts suitable and interested individuals from all walks of life but passing the Basic First Aid examination is a pre-requisite before an individual is recognised as having attained the minimum competency to be a uniformed volunteer. First aid training and induction courses are provided to all prospective volunteers free of charge. SJAM is led by volunteers appointed to functional roles. While all new volunteers would usually be admitted at the basic rank of Ambulance Member (male) or Nursing Member (female), a higher rank may be subsequently assigned, as appropriate, based on respective functional appointments to describe a formal grade within the organisation conferring authority.
Skills[edit]
Volunteers are provided with progressive training and re-training opportunities and can complete a number of first aid qualifications. Training for basic to intermediate skill sets are usually provided at Divisional-level, whereas training for additional and enhanced skills such as ambulance driving and handling, management of mass-casualty incidents, as well as the use of an automated external defibrillator ("AED") are centrally conducted by suitable qualified trainers at the State/Regional Headquarters or Area Headquarters.
Healthcare Professionals[edit]
Whilst the majority of volunteers in SJAM are non-healthcare professionals, SJAM welcomes the involvement of healthcare professionals such as Medical Practitioners, Paramedics, Nurses and Medical Assistants to volunteer. Unlike the rest, healthcare professionals do not require to demonstrate their competency through attaining first aid certificates, but their qualifications and professional status are checked with the appropriate regulatory body before admission to SJAM. Healthcare professionals are required for tasks appropriate to their technical competencies during operational duties, as well as training for other volunteers in certain enhanced skills.
Operations Wing[edit]
Consistent with its motto and objectives, SJAM offers a wide range of first aid and pre-hospital care services to the public through its Operations Wing, mostly provided free of charge.
Public Duty[edit]
SJAM volunteers attend thousands of events across the country every year, covering a variety of public events such as marathons and other sporting events, parades, public gatherings, and concerts, providing first aid to the sick and injured. Such service is provided free at the point of delivery, although a charge may be levied on the event organiser for attendance at commercial events. The provision of services during public duties are not limited to first aid; ambulances are provided in most events for rapid transportation. Where necessary, SJAM may also provide healthcare professionals to provide assistance at mobile treatment centres. SJAM has also successfully experimented the use of bicycles to maximise on efficiency and effectiveness during public duties involving a larger area of coverage. SJAM currently has two Cycle Response Units in Kuala Lumpur and Penang, staff by the volunteers of SJAM Wilayah Persekutuan and SJAM Penang respectively. Due to its commendable and consistent track record, SJAM has also been deployed to render aid to the [4][5][6] sick and wounded in many difficult situations; more recently, the Bersih Rallies in 2007, 2011 and 2012, as well as the HINDRAF Rally in 2007, all occurred in Kuala Lumpur. SJAM volunteers have acted professionally and neutrally, and provided relief without any distinction of race, class, colour or creed.
A poster created for the 2012 recruitment campaign of SJAM Wilayah Persekutuan in Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, featuring the Cycle Response Unit
Transport Duty[edit]
SJAM is certified by the Malaysian Book of Records as the voluntary organisation with the largest fleet of ambulances in Malaysia. All ambulances are commissioned for active transport duties of the following nature:
A poster created for the 2012 recruitment campaign of SJAM Wilayah Persekutuan in Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, featuring the Emergency Medical Air Rescue Service
Training Wing[edit]
The services of Training Wing is 2-prong. Besides providing support to the Operations Wing through the formulation of curriculum and provision of technical training/assessment, the Training Wing is also responsible in addressing the first aid learning and education needs of the public.
External Courses[edit]
SJAM runs first aid courses for external individuals and organisations in return for a modest fee. SJAM has assisted many commercial establishments in training their employees as first aiders based on the popular First Aid at Work syllabus.
Reach-out efforts such as Mass CPR are made from time to time to create greater awareness amongst members of the public
Capacity Building[edit]
Among the initiatives of the Training Wing in support of capacity building efforts in pre-hospital care systems in Malaysia are as follows:
SJAM Academy[edit]
SJAM also owns and manages an in-house Clinical Skill Lab, branded as SJAM Academy. Located in Cheras, Kuala Lumpur, the Clinical Skill Lab is fitted with state-of-the-art facilities to facilitate training in pre-hospital care, and is predominantly used for the SJAM-OUM Diploma in Pre-Hospital Emergency Care programme and advanced training for volunteers. The opening of SJAM Academy was officiated by [8] Professor Anthony Roger Mellows, Lord Prior of the Venerable Order of Saint John on 13 January 2012.
Free Medical Consultation: SJAM operates a clinic which operates for 3 hours on selected Sundays at Bandar Hilir, Malacca, providing free medical consultation to the underprivileged.
Rank Insignia[edit]
Officers[edit]
Royal Patron
National President
Commander-in-Chief
Deputy Commander-in-Chief
Chief-of-Staff
National Sergeant-Major
Regional/State Sergeant-Major
Area Sergeant-Major
Corps Sergeant-Major
Staff Sergeant
Sergeant
Corporal
Lance Corporal
Ambulance Member Nursing Member (Note: The basic rank in SJAM is not "Private")
Lions Club
Lions Club, cabang freemason (Yahudi) Kumpulan yang kononnya menjalankan kegiatan kemasyarakatan. Sebenarnya, ia adalah salah satu daripada cabang Freemason yang bertujuan mempengaruhi dunia. Ia ditubuhkan pada musim panas tahun 1915 di Texas, Amerika oleh penaja yang pertama iaitu Melvin Jones. Pertubuhan ini dianggotai oleh tokoh perusahaan dan pentadbiran yang terkenal di Amerika. Kemudian, ia diisytiharkan sebagai pertubuhan antarabangsa pada tahun 1917 di bandar Chicago Amerika. Walaupun ia menjadi pertubuhan yang terbuka dan mendedahkan kegiatannya, namun rahsianya terbongkar apabila ia didalangi oleh gerakan Freemason. Cuba lihat laman ini sebagai bukti Lions Club ini merupakan agenda Zionis (laman web Lions Club International)
Kedua-dua kelab bergerak atas nama pertubuhan sosial. Di bumi Sabah ini, kelab ini semakin aktif khususnya di Kota Kinabalu. Kini mereka dalam gerakkerja untuk menawan Borneo. Lions Club kian aktif bergerak dan website ini bukti kepada gerakkerja mereka (senarai cabang Lions Club di Borneo). Ini membuktikan bahawa mereka telah melakukan gerakkerja secara halus. Mengenai Rotary Club pula, ia juga telah bertapak di bumi Borneo khususnya Kota Kinabalu sebagai sebuah NGO (badan bukan kerajaan) dan ini merupakan web site Kota Kinabalu Rotary Club. Agak menyedihkan apabila ada orang Islam yang terlibat menjadi ahli dan penggerak kepada kelab ini lantaran tidak mempunyai pengetahuan tentang latar belakang kedua-dua kelab ini. Wallahu'alam.
p/s: Satu lagi ancaman selain gerakan kristianisasi kepada umat Islam khususnya di bumi Borneo. Apa tindakan kita??
Pertubuhan bukan kerajaan (bahasa Inggeris: non-government organisation atau NGO) merupakan pertubuhan yang ditubuhkan oleh pihak atau pertubuhan swasta yang tidak mempunyai apa-apa hubungan dengan mana-mana kerajaan. Ada NGO yang dibiaya oleh kerajaan tertentu, namun keahlian pertubuhan sebegini tidak terbuka kepada mana-mana pihak kerajaan. Tidak seperti istilah Pertubuhan antara kerajaan, "pertubuhan bukan kerajaan" merupakan suatu istilah bagi kegunaan umum tetapi ia bukan suatu definasi yang sah di sisi undang-undang. Di dalam bidang kuasa mahkamah jenis-jenis pertubuhan ini adalah "pertubuhan masyarakat awam" atau dirujukkan dengan namanama yang lain. Sesetengah pihak menganggarkan jumlah pertubuhan bukan kerajaan antarabangsa sebanyak 40,000.[1] Bilangan pertubuhan tempatan adalah lebih tinggi lagi: Russia mempunyai 277,000 NGO.[2] India dianggarkan mempunyai di antara 1 juta dan 2 juta NGO.[3]
Tan Sri Razali Ismail is presently appointed as Panel Member of the Board of Advisers for National Unity, Chairman of a few companies, project development, chip technology, engineering, insurance and the environment. He is also Chairman of the Malaysian Wetlands Foundation, Paya Indah Wetlands Sanctuary. He is Honorary Fellow of the Institute for Environment and Development National University of Malaysia, Adjunct Professor of 2 local universities Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia and Universiti Putra Malaysia, a member of the Board of Advisers of Wetlands International Asia Pacific, Malaysia. He is Founding Member of the Governing Council of WSP-International based in Geneva since April 2000. He was appointed as the United Nations Secretary-Generals Special Envoy for Myanmar since April 2000. He was also appointed a Pr-Chancellor of Universiti Sains Malaysia for the term July 2001 to July 2006. Tan Sri Razali joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1962 and held various offices in India, France, the United Kingdom, Laos, Poland,German Democratic Republic Czechoslovakia and Hungary. As the Permanent Representative of Malaysia to the United Nations from 1988 to 1998, and concurrent Ambassador to Cuba, Jamaica, Saint Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Tan Sri Razali served in various capacities in the World Body and was actively involved in several bodies both within and outside the United Nations system. From 1989 to 1999, he headed the Malaysian delegation to the UN Security Council and served twice as its President-in June 1989 and again in July 1990. In 1989, he was Chairman of the Group of 77. He was elected Chairman of the Commission on Sustainable Development in 1993. Tan Sri Razali was President of the Fifty-First Session of the United Nations General Assembly, 1996/1997. He received the first Elizabeth Haub Prize for Environment Diplomacy by Peace University, New York on 11 May 1999 and was conferred a Fellow of INTAN on 15 May 1999. He was conferred the Ordre Nation al du Merite (National Order of Merit) by the French Government in November 2000.
Born in Kedah, Tan Sri Razali holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) degree from Universiti Malaya. He is married and has three children.
WE, VOLUNTEERS OF SALAM, dedicated to achieving the goals of a civil society where every individual will have the opportunity to lead a life of dignity and fulfillment, hereby pledge: To uphold and practice the spirit of volunteerism To share knowledge and experience with sincerity and humility To respect the traditions and cultures of other communities To foster friendship and solidarity among all peoples Members Board of Trustees 1. Datuk Masidi Manjun 2. Dato' Saifuddin Abdullah 3. Datuk Ahmad A. Talib 4. Datuk Freezailah
THE FOUNDING OF YAYASAN SALAM Malaysia is based on a very simple philosophy: that people everywhere are entitled to live in an environment that is just and equitable, and pursue a life of dignity and fulfillment. The goal of civil society is to ensure that people are helped to lead better lives. Yayasan Salam regards volunteer work as a meaningful way to bring about change. Volunteer work helps to build strong communities by cultivating an ethic of sharing, helping and caring. Through
Yayasan Salam, Malaysians now have the opportunity to contribute towards the building of civil society when they serve as volunteers at home and overseas. SALAM volunteers work with people and communities in need, sharing with them their knowledge and skills, and building capabilities. We believe many Malaysians, especially youths, would like to contribute to this effort. Those who become SALAM volunteers will be placed to work with requesting organisations at home and abroad. The launching of Yayasan Salam is significant in one other respect. For many years Malaysia has been a recipient of aid and assistance from many developed countries. This has contributed in no small measure to our development and progress as a nation. Our success of recent times has given us the confidence and reinforced our commitment to reach out and share our knowledge and expertise with others, within the limits of our resources and capabilities. In this context, the formation of a national volunteer corps and the sending of volunteers across borders is an expression of a new dimension in our nationhood. The formation of Yayasan Salam underscores our belief that people must make a deliberate effort to reach out to other people to help build a better world. Our mission is to give expression to this objective through volunteer effort. Let us all join hands and together seek to make a meaningful difference
Through the e-initiative, ICT centers will be established in low-income communities in both urban and rural areas.
Rumah Sinar Salam adalah sebuah rumah perlindungan yang memberi fokus kepada wanita berkrisis dan kanak-kanak terbiar. .
CCSC Chow Kit menyediakan tempat rehat sementara, makan dan minum, tempat tidur dan juga khidmat kesihatan secara percuma kepada penagih dadah..
SIG is a platform provided by Yayasan Salam for its volunteers to continuously, plan and execute their volunteering projects