Brilio.net - The alleged bullying case that befell the late dr. Aulia Risma, a student of the Anesthesia Specialist Doctor Education Program (PPDS) at Diponegoro University (Undip) Semarang , continues to draw public attention. Recently, the mother of the deceased, Nuzmatun Malina, spoke out regarding a number of surprising facts during her daughter's specialist education. One of the things that has attracted attention is the amount of fees that Aulia had to pay during her PPDS.
The deceased's family attorney, Misyal Achmad, revealed that the total contributions paid by Aulia during her education at Undip reached a fantastic figure. The amount was recorded at Rp 225 million, although the details of its use are not yet known for certain. This fact certainly raises big questions about the transparency of the use of these funds.
"We have conveyed this to investigators, but we do not know how much it was used. We have conveyed the bank statement evidence to investigators," said Misyal as quoted by brilio.net from Antara, Thursday (19/9).
photo: Liputan6.com
Nuzmatun Malina, as the mother of the deceased, confirmed that there were regular money transfers to her daughter for PPDS fees. She admitted that she had submitted evidence of bank statements to investigators as part of the investigation process in this case. This confession further strengthens the suspicion of unreasonable levies in the education program.
Nuzmatun explained that the transfer of money for PPDS fees was carried out since the first semester. He stated that the amount transferred varied and was done every month. This shows that there is a fairly heavy financial burden that must be borne by PPDS students.
"The big ones were in the first semester. In the following semesters too, but not as big," he said.
In addition to financial problems, Nuzmatun also revealed the unpleasant treatment her daughter experienced while undergoing PPDS. She said that Aulia often complained of fatigue due to the busy PPDS schedule. This condition even caused Aulia to have a motorcycle accident because she was very sleepy after carrying out her duties.
Even more concerning, even in a post-surgery condition due to an accident, Aulia still received harsh treatment from her seniors. Nuzmatun described how cruel the treatment her daughter received, even when she was not in good condition.
photo: Merdeka.com
"When both my back and legs were sick, I was still yelled at because my duties were slow. I was told to carry food and drinks up from the first floor to the second floor. I was not allowed to use a trolley, I had to carry it myself. It was very cruel," he said, quoted by brilio.net from Merdeka, Thursday (19/9).
Nuzmatun also said that Aulia was once punished to stand for an hour by her senior. When she protested to the Head of Study Program over the treatment, the answer she received was disappointing and showed a lack of empathy for Aulia's condition.
He felt disappointed with the campus' response, which seemed to consider the treatment as normal. Nuzmatun questioned the humanitarian side of the educational process, which should prioritize student welfare.
"In fact, the Head of Study Program's answer was 'I used to stand for five hours'. Imagine my child's feet were swollen and he was told to stand for an hour. Where is the humanity? Allah," he said.
photo: Freepik.com
Nuzmatun emphasized that before undergoing PPDS Anesthesia at Undip, Aulia's physical condition was very healthy. She stated that her daughter had never been sick during her general medical studies and while working at RSUD Kardinah Tegal. A drastic change occurred after Aulia participated in the PPDS program.
Despite having reported the unpleasant treatment to the Head of Study Program several times, Nuzmatun admitted that the arbitrary behavior towards Aulia continued. She highlighted the change in her daughter's attitude who became afraid due to frequent shouting and harsh words during the PPDS.
"I used to educate my child in a gentle, soft way. When I entered PPDS, education with harsh words, my child became afraid. My child was very afraid when he heard shouting, I conveyed it to the Head of Study Program several times but it remained the same," he explained.
(brl/jad)
