Medical Personnel - Indonesia: Indonesia

Medical work in Indonesia urgently needs a doctor and a nurse to serve under the direction of a competent physician’s assistant. Regular visits to be made to a rural clinic while residing in the city.
  • Start Date: ASAP
  • Commitment Length: 1-2 years (full time)
Trained as a doctor, nurse or health care specialist. Passion for cross-cultural work, and a strong commitment to learning the Bahasa Indonesia language.

Please note: all jobs/opportunities on this site are unsalaried. Most people joining OM have to raise financial support to cover their living expenses, usually through gifts from home churches and other supporters.


What now?

It’s time to act!
  • Pray.
  • Talk to your church and friends about supporting you in this venture.
  • Contact Us for an application form, or to discuss your missions dreams.
  • If you’re looking at an opportunity in another country, check whether you need a visa.
  • Start packing… don’t forget your toothbrush!

Take Action!

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1-800-899-0432

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Missions Gallery
Indonesia

Recent Stories from Indonesia

Good for the teeth
Good for the teeth10 Jun, 2008
Team in Indonesia works with a Malaysian dentist to help provide dental care to people in a poor rice farming community.

Earthquake in Indonesia
7 Jun, 2006
OM Indonesia is seeking to respond to the devastating earthquake which hit central Java last week. Leader Bagus Surjantoro lives just 100km from the affected region. He writes, "Recently we have been anxiously watching the smoke from the Merapi Volcano, which could erupt at any time. But, instead of the eruption the earthquake measuring 6.3 Richter scale killed thousands on Saturday 27 May." The death toll currently stands at more than 6,200 with half a million people left homeless. Two days after the quake, Bagus drove 70km to Klaten, one of the worst affected regions.

INDONESIA REPORT
31 Dec, 2004
Nearly 80,000 people are confirmed dead in Indonesia, whose western island of Sumatra was closest to the epicentre of the earthquake.

Ethic, religious and social tensions persist as the world’s most populous Islamic nation seems headed for more tumultous times
22 Feb, 1999
Ethic, religious and social tensions persist as the world’s most populous Islamic nation seems headed for more tumultous times. New clashes in the island of Haruku, near Ambon (some 2,300 km east of Jakarta), is the latest in a spate of Christian-Muslim violence which began in this region last month. Nineteen people were reported to have died in the Haruku attacks, believed to be triggered off by the burning of a Christian house last week.