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Indonesia Health Alert Card

Quarantine is frequently a major concern for foreign nationals coming to Indonesia. There have been instances in the past where Indonesian authorities have quarantined individuals for reasons not always apparent, despite adequate precautions being taken for the stay duration.

https://pl.ivisa.com/indonesia-health-alert-card

The healthcare system in Indonesia is modern and well-equipped. It has one of Asia's best healthcare facilities. However, it is still necessary for foreign nationals to carry out their own verification of hygiene and immunizations before entering the country. Foreigners traveling to Indonesia should carry an Indonesia Health Alert Card and proof of insurance. An Indonesian Health Alert Card is required for all foreigners under 18 years old, students and foreigners living or working in Indonesia, as well as any other foreigners not holding permanent resident status. Foreigners who are above the age limit but lacking a card still need to have one.

According to Indonesia's current health protocol, all foreign nationals who travel to Indonesia must present either a COVID 19 vaccine certificate or an Indonesian Certificate of Disease Registry. Foreigners traveling to Indonesia are usually required to present either a CO VID 19 vaccination certificate or an Indonesian Certificate of Disease Registration. Both these vaccinations are approved by the World Health Organization and are recommended for all visitors to Indonesia. However, foreign nationals coming to Indonesia need also to have had their immunization records in their country of permanent residence before visiting Indonesia. An Indonesia health alert card is also compulsory for anyone travelling outside of the country who is unable to obtain their immunization records in their country of permanent residence.

Both countries share a commonality in healthcare issues and both are committed to maintaining high-quality healthcare systems. In Indonesia, the Indonesian Medicine Council (MMD) is the central coordinating body for medical affairs. All health facilities in Indonesia follow set clinical standards, which are based on the principle of natural prevention using traditional and western medications. The CO VID 19 vaccine and the Indonesian Certificate of Disease Registration are both strictly adhered to. Similarly, all foreign medical staff are required to have a certificate of clearance from the local Ministry of Health, and a health alert card issued by the Indonesian Ministry of Health.

The primary healthcare system in Indonesia is the private sector with most private hospitals in metropolitan cities being government-owned. Many private hospitals in Indonesia offer quality health services to their patients free of cost or at a subsidized rate. Private hospitals in Indonesia may refuse to accept patients without a passport or other proofs. Others may refuse foreign patients unless they provide proof of insurance. The healthcare system in Indonesia is highly structured and the role of hospitals is primarily to administer hospitals and nursing homes. Healthcare providers rely on the Indonesian Ministry of Health for allocating resources and will cooperate with all foreign nationals seeking admission into their hospital.

For foreign nationals who travel to Indonesia, quarantine is a common concern. In the past, Indonesian authorities have quarantined people for reasons that were not always obvious despite taking adequate precautions for the duration of the stay. Many B visa holders were unable to leave Bali because of a previous Australian restriction. This resulted in a large influx of Australian citizens seeking employment and Australia initially responded by declaring Bali a "Quarantine Zone", effectively closing the entire island off for Australian residents. Due to this and other risks, it is important that all individuals applying for a non-immigrant visa understand what conditions they will be expected to abide by once in Indonesia.

The health declaration form gives basic information about a foreign national who wishes to reside in Indonesia. The form also requires the individual's name, contact details, and date of birth. The form also has specific requirements for foreign students and applicants for work. As well as providing information on the number of days of stay, the Indonesian citizens are required to list any family members who are settled in Indonesia, the name of any dependents and where they reside.