militaries, national organization, international
organization such as the international red cross, red
crescent movement, and charities. The work of EMT
is regulated with classification and minimum
standards set by World Health Organization (WHO)
and its partners (WHO, 2017).
2.3 Classification of EMT
About EMT, WHO has classified EMT into three
types and one specialized team. Type 1, provides
outpatient initial emergency care of injuries and
other significant health care needs. There are two
subtypes of type 1; first is type 1 mobile there are
able to treat minimum fifthy outpatients per day, day
time service only, and mobile team and equipment
and no temporary clinical facility and fixed (100
patients/day). Type 1 fixed is same as type 1 mobile,
but work put of a fixed structure and provide up to
12 hours per days of care, 7 days of weeks. Type 2
provides emergency care including surgery, 24 hours
a day, and deploys field hospitals with at least 20
beds and can replace and support small district
hospital. Type 3 provides inpatient referral care and
complex surgery with large 40-100 beds facilities
and support and replace tertiary hospitals.
Specialized teams are the teams with specialty in
specific medical area. The teams consist of 2 or 3
senior specialists or a specialist facility eg. Ebola or
Rehabilitation (WHO, 2019; WHO, 2015).
There are various model of EMT around the
world. In USA, National Disaster Medical System
(NDMS) is coordinated system within the US
Department of Health and Human Services that
serves the Federal response by providing disaster
medical care to the US and more recently with
responses to the Bam Earthquake in Iran and the
Earthquake in Haiti, to the world. NDMS are
Disaster Medical Assistance Teams (DMAT),
Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams
(DMROT), International Medical Surgical Response
Team (IMSURT), and National Veterinary Response
Team (NVRT). Each DMAT consist of 35 members
team with various professions (physicians, nurses,
emergency medical technicians, pharmacists, and
support personnel). Currently there are eighty
DMAT in USA (Fuse and Yokota, 2010; Mace et al,
2007, Aziman, 2015).
DMAT in Japan (J-DMATs) were different from
US-DMATS, because the nature of disasters that
occur in these two countries are different. J-DMATs
consists of 1 or 2 medical doctors, 2 or 3 nurses, and
1 or 2 logisticians. J-DMATs do not participate in
international missions, but Japan supports
international mission by Japan Disaster Relief (JDR)
that operates under Japan International Cooperation
Agency (JICA) (Fuse and Yokota, 2010; Mace et al,
2007, Aziman, 2015).
In Canada, it is named as Disaster Assistance
Response Team (DART), a 200-Canadian Armed
Force (CAF) member military organization that can
be deployed internationally in response to situations
ranging from natural disasters to complex
humanitarian emergencies. DART can provide
assistance for up to 40 days. They serve three critical
needs in emergencies: water purification, primary
medical care, and engineering assistance. DART is
composed of 6 main elements: DART Headquarters
(about 45 members), DART Company Headquarters
(about 10 members), Engineer Troop (about 40
members), Medical Platoon (about 45 members),
Logistics Platoon (about 20 members), and Defence
and Security Platoon (about 45 members) (Fuse and
Yokota, 2010; Mace et al, 2007, Aziman, 2015).
Different with other country, Turkey reorganized
the disaster and emergency management
organization, in 2004 National Medical Rescue
Teams (NMRT) was established under ministry of
health. A NMRT consist of 5 healthcare personnel
with at least one doctors. Based on different local
risks, NMRTs may include mountain rescue teams,
water rescue teams, CBRN teams, air rescue and/or
evacuation temas (Fuse and Yokota, 2010; Mace et
al, 2007, Aziman, 2015).
2.4 The Role of EMT in Indonesia
Based on the Republic of Indonesia Constitution,
number 24 in the year of 2007 concerning Disaster
Mitigation, a government regulation was issued that
is Number 8 in the year of 2008 Presidential
Regulation concerning the National Disaster
Management Agency (BNPB). BNPB is an
organization that consists of disaster management
directors and disaster management implementing
elements. This organization has the function of
coordinating the implementation of disaster
management activities, in a planned, integrated and
comprehensive manner. BNPB organization consists
of disaster management education and training
center, deputy for rescue and preparedness,
emergency maintenance, rehabilitation and
reconstruction, logistics and equipments (BNPB,
2017; BNPB, 2017) (Ginanjar E dan Tarigan TE,
2006)