Catatan Anak Seorang Tahanan ISA

Catatan Anak Seorang Tahanan ISA - Oleh Suhaib Mat Sah. Anda wajib BACA !!!!!

Nama saya Suhaib. Saya berusia 16 tahun. Ketika bapa saya, Mat Sah Satray ditahan di bawah ISA pada 18 April tahun 2002, saya berusia 8 tahun 5 bulan. Saya masih terlalu kecil dan tidak dapat mengingati semua peristiwa. Ketika itu saya sedang tidur, tetapi terjaga apabila beberapa orang polis masuk ke bilik tidur saya dan dengan kasar menyelak cadar, mengangkat hujung tilam, menarik rak baju, membuka serta menutup almari pakaian hingga mengeluarkan bunyi kuat yang membuatkan saya terjaga. Umi, panggilan saya pada emak, mendukung saya dan diletakkan di sebelah abah yang ketika itu duduk di sofa di ruang tamu. Aku menoleh ke arah Abah dan nampak kedua-dua tangannya bergari. Aku menangis kerana terlalu takut melihat gari itu. Gambaran gari yang melengkar di kedua-dua belah tangan Abah amat sukar untuk hilang dari minda saya......

Agak lama juga polis menggeledah rumah kami. Seorang wanita sibuk menyoal Abah dan Umi bergilir-gilir dan kemudian menulis sesuatu di atas kertas. Manakala lima orang lelaki yang lain, sibuk membuka rak buku Abah, mengeluarkan Quran dan buku-buku agama serta menyelak-nyelak setiap muka surat dengan pantas. Saya tidak tahu, apa yang mereka cari. Tidak lama selepas itu, mereka membawa Abah masuk ke dalam van putih. Umi dukung saya dan kami berdua sempat melambai tangan kepada Abah. Sebaik sahaja van putih hilang dari pandangan, aku menangis lagi sambil memanggil-manggil Abah. Saya baring di riba Umi hingga tertidur...

Saya bagaikan melalui satu mimpi buruk di mana Abah dilarikan dari rumah oleh sekumpulan lelaki. Bila terjaga dari tidur, saya mencari Abah di semua bilik termasuk bilik air tetapi tidak ditemui. Saya mendapatkan Umi yang sedang membancuh minuman untuk bertanya tentang Abah, tetapi saya nampak Umi juga sedang menangis....

Saya asyik teringatkan Abah. Dari pagi saya tunggu Abah, tengah hari, hinggalah cuaca gelap dan masuk waktu maghrib, Abah masih juga belum pulang. Saya mula menangis kerana rindukan Abah... Ketika itu telefon rumah berdering, saya dan Umi berlari ke arah telefon tetapi apabila gagang diangkat, tiada siapa yang bercakap di hujung talian....

7 tahun telah berlalu

Peristiwa buruk itu telah berlalu tujuh tahun yang lalu, namun ianya sukar untuk hilang semuanya dari fikiran saya. Tujuh tahun lalu Abah saya dibawa pergi, hingga kini beliau tidak pernah balik ke rumah kami.

Pada tahun 2009 ini, maknanya hampir separuh usia saya membesar tanpa belaian kasih sayang, bimbingan dan sentuhan Abah walaupun beliau masih hidup. Saya membesar bertemankan barang-barang peribadinya seperti jam tangan, dompet, baju, seluar, kain pelikat dan buku-buku beliau. Saya sekadar mengikuti nasihat dan kata-kata beliau melalui surat-surat kirimannya. Jika rasa terlalu rindu padanya, saya akan pakai baju, seluar dan kain pelikat beliau. Saya letak gambar Abah di dompet duit bersebelahan dengan gambar saya.

Umi akan memastikan kami melawat Abah sekurang-kurangnya dua kali sebulan. Namun waktu lawatan selama 45 minit itu jauh dari mencukupi untuk Abah menghilangkan rindu, memberikan bimbingan, tunjuk ajar serta melepaskan kasih sayangnya kepada saya.

Satu peristiwa yang tidak dapat dilupakan ialah ketika lawatan pertama ke Kem pada 24 Jun 2002. Setelah hampir tiga minggu tidak melihat Abah sejak pertemuan terakhir di Bukit Aman, saya rasa terlalu rindu kepadanya. Kami berbual selama 45 minit dan di akhir pertemuan, Abah dibenarkan keluar dari bilik kurungan untuk bersalaman dengan saya dan Umi. Abah mengangkat, mendukung dan mencium saya berkali-kali. Saya terlalu rindukan Abah dan apabila warden bertugas menyuruh Abah masuk kembali ke bilik kurungan, saya menangis dan tidak mahu melepaskan pegangan pada lengan Abah...

Bagaikan binatang di zoo

Sejak hari pertama penahanan Abah hinggalah di saat ini, saya tidak pernah berpeluang mengerjakan solat dan membaca quran bersama beliau. Saya tidak mengharapkan duit belanja atau keluar membeli belah kerana memahami semua itu tidak mungkin dapat dilakukan bersama. Namun, satu perkara yang lebih memedihkan bermula pada bulan April 2005, kami keluarga tahanan hanya dibenarkan bertemu menggunakan interkom di sebalik dinding kaca lutsinar. Bila sahaja melihat Abah di sebalik cermin kaca, hati saya terasa hancur... Ketika itu, saya teringat binatang di zoo yang diletakkan di dalam kotak kaca. Apakah dosa dan kesalahan Abah diperlakukan sedemikian rupa. Sejak tarikh itu, setiap kali melawat Abah, saya hanya berpeluang bercakap melalui interkom dan duduk di sebalik kaca. Saya hanya dapat melihat wajah Abah, tetapi tidak dapat menyentuhnya...hati ini memang pedih yang teramat sangat.

Tujuh tahun saya dipisahkan dari Abah, namun tiada sebarang tanda beliau akan dibebaskan. Walaupun pada tahun 2009 ini ada dua pembebasan beramai-ramai yang mendapat tempat di dada media, namun nama Abah saya tiada dalam kedua-dua senarai pembebasan tersebut....

Perpisahan dengan Abah benar-benar membuat saya rasa rendah diri dan terpinggir. Saya terlalu ingin menjalani kehidupan harian bersama Abah. Saya ingin makan, berbual, bergurau senda dan melakukan pelbagai aktiviti harian bersamanya. Saya juga punya keinginan mempunyai keluarga yang lengkap, sama seperti orang lain.

Hingga kini saya tidak faham kenapa Abah saya, seorang yang pendiam dan mudah tersenyum, masih juga belum dibebaskan. Saya tidak tahu apakah sebenarnya kesalahan beliau kerana tahanan ISA lain yang ditahan bersama Abah tujuh tahun dulu, hampir semuanya telah pun dibebaskan... namun Abah masih tetap dikurung di Kem. Saya setuju dengan pendapat Umi bahawa Abah sepatutnya dibicarakan di mahkamah. Kalau benar ada bukti menyatakan dia salah, sekurang-kurangnya hakim akan menetapkan, bilakah tarikh akhir dia menjalani kehidupan sebagai banduan. Saya amat sedih mengenangkan kehidupan Abah dalam ketidakpastian selama tujuh tahun dan terus berlarutan.

Saya akan terus berdoa pada Allah supaya Abah segera dibebaskan...

*Testimoni ini ditulis oleh Suhaib Mat Sah, anak kepada tahanan ISA Mat Sah Satray. Mat Sah Satray ditahan sejak tahun 2002, dituduh terlibat dalam aktiviti Jemaah Islamiah, namun tidak pernah dibuktikan di mahkamah.

**Ibu Suhaib adalah Puan Norlaila pemilik laman web http://lailagmi.blogspot.com/ @ merah hitam.  
SEBARKAN!!!!

Thursday, July 30, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Kenapa Aku Ambil Family Medicine Specialist?

Seorang bapa pulang ke rumah dalam keadaan letih disambut baik oleh anaknya yang berusia
7 tahun. Sambil mengangkat briefcase ayahnya, sianak itu
bertanya kepada ayah…..
Anak: Ayah…ayah.. boleh Amin tanya satu soalan?
Ayah: Hmmm….nak tanya apa?
Anak: Ayah…berapa pendapatan ayah sejam di pejabat?
Ayah: Itu bukan urusan kamu, buat apa sibuk-sibuk nak tanya? Si ayah mula menengking.
Anak: Amin saja nak tahu ayah…Tolonglah beritahu berapa pendapatan ayah sejam di pejabat?Si anak mula merayu pada ayahnya.
Ayah: 20 ringgit sejam..Kenapa nak tahu? Jerkah ayahnya lagi..
Anak: Oh..20 ringgit.. Amin menundukkan mukanya.
Anak: Ayah.. boleh tak bagi Amin pinjam 10 ringgit dari ayah?
Si ayah mula menjadi berang dan berkata, "Oh, itu ke sebabnya kamu tanya pasal pendapatan ayah? Kamu
nak buat apa dengan duit tu? Mintak sampai 10 ringgit?
Nak beli mainan lagi?? Ayah penat-penat kerja cari duit, kamu senang-senang nak membazir ya.. Sudah,pergi masuk bilik.. tidur! Dah pukul
berapa nih…!!"
Si anak itu terdiam dan perlahan-lahan dia kembali
kebiliknya. Si ayah duduk di sofa sambil memikirkan mengapa anaknya yang sekecil
itu meminta duit sampai 10 ringgit. Kira-kira 2 jam kemudian, ayah kembali tenang dan terfikir kemungkinan besar
anaknya benar-benar memerlukan duit untuk keperluan di sekolah kerana anaknya tak pernah meminta wang sebegitu banyak sebelum ini. Dengan perasaan bersalah, si ayah melangkah menuju kebilik anaknya. Didapati anaknya masih belum tidur.
"Kamu benar-benar perlukan 10 ringgit? Nah.. ambil ni" Si ayah mengeluarkan sekeping duit kaler merah. Kanak-kanak itu segera bangun dan tersenyum
girang.
"Terima kasih banyaklah ayah!" Lalu dia mengangkat bantalnya dan mengeluarkan sekeping note10 ringgit yang sudah renyuk terhimpit oleh bantal.
Bila ternampak duit itu, si ayah kembali berang.
"Kenapa kamu mintak duit lagi sedangkan kamu dah
ada duit sebanyak itu?? Dan dari mana kamu dapat duit
tu??"
Amin tunduk… tak berani dia merenung ayahnya.
Sambil menggenggam kemas duit itu, dia menerangkan…..
"Duit ni Amin kumpul dari belanja sekolah yang ayah bagi hari-hari tu. Amin minta lagi
10 ringgit kat ayah sebab Amin tak cukup duit…"
"Tak cukup duit nak beli apa??" Jerkah ayahnya lagi.
"Ayah…. sekarang Amin dah ada 20 ringgit..Nah..ayah ambil duit ni. Amin nak beli sejam dari masa ayah dipejabat tu. Amin nak ayah balik kerja awal esok. Amin rindu nak makan malam dengan ayah.."
Jelas Amin tanpa memandang wajah ayahnya…

The moral of this story… Kongsilah cite ni ngan sesape je yang anda suka tapi..yang penting skali,sharelah masa
sebanyak 20 ringgit itu bersama2 dgn insan yang anda
sayangi. Ini hanyalah setitis peringatan kepada sesiapa
yang bekerja keras sepanjanghidupnya..yang bakal kerja sok lusa… atau sesiapa saja yang selalu sibuk…
Jangan biarkan masa berlalu begitu sahaja tanpa dinikmati bersama2 dengan mereka2
yang begitu rapat dengan kita..yang sentiasa berada
di hati kita..Bayangkan…kalau kita mati..nanti majikan kita
akan senang2 cari orang lain..gantikan kita. Tapi..keluarga, rakan2 yang kita
tinggalkan kat dunia ni pasti akan berasa suatu kehilangan sepanjang hidup mereka…Fikirlah…selama ni.. apa yang kita dah buat untuk keluarga kita?.. untuk insan
yang kita sayang??=)

Friday, July 24, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Awasi dunia anak anda semasa melayari internet

Dunia yang semakin mencabar dan canggih kadang-kadang mendatang banyak keburukan buat generasi masa kini. Sebagai contohnya internet, walaupun kita mendapat manfaat yang banyak dalam internet, namun ia juga menjadi satu musuh baru dalan kehidupan seharian kita. Bagi orang tua yang berfikiran waras, kita boleh memilih laman mana yang perlu kita layari, tetapi anak-anak kita siapa yang akan memantau semasa ketiadaan kita?

Sebelum anda membaca artikel dibawah lebih lanjut, anda boleh mengawasi laman web yang anak anda layari dengan satu software yang begitu bergina bagi ibubapa. Software boleh di download disini Children control

Berikut adalah satu petikan artikel yang menakutkan kita semua mengenai dunia remaja dan internet. Selamat membaca

Porn has gone interactive- -and your kids are at risk. From "sexting" to video chats, how to fight back.

By Judith Newman

From Reader's Digest

My seven-year-old, Henry, can't spell. Yet there's one word he can spell perfectly. That word is boob. I discovered this last week when I gave him my iPhone to noodle around with. He told me he was playing on Disney's Club Penguin, but when I turned on the phone later, the page that popped up was a porn site. When I confronted him, he looked at me very seriously and said, "Well, Mom, I'm extremely interested in the human body."

This makes me laugh because he is seven. What's not at all funny is what this incident says about the future. If the ability to spell one palindrome at his age can get him to one of the most explicit sites imaginable, how blasé will he be about porn by the time he's a teenager? And how much of a leap is it to imagine my son getting into the latest teenage craze, so-called sexting—nude photos taken by teens and posted or sent to others over the Internet or cell phone? How long before he turns to me—as a friend's 15-year-old did to her mother recently—and says, "Mom, it's no big deal"?

Sexting is, in fact, a very big deal. Not because sexual curiosity and boundary pushing aren't normal parts of growing up; they are. The thing is, on the Internet, nothing ever truly vanishes. Of course, it's perfectly possible that a teen's knuckleheaded homemade Girls Gone Wild moment sent to her boyfriend stays on his computer or cell phone forever, as precious to him as any 19th-century billet-doux. Then again, it is possible those photos will be sent to everyone she knows (and doesn't know), will turn up as her first Google hit when she's looking for a job, or, just maybe, will land her in jail.

Just a Click Away
Kids as young as 11 and 12 have been discovered taking compromising photos of themselves and sending those shimmering pixels over their phones and computers. More than a few incidents have made the nightly news. In February, for example, a 15-year-old girl from central Pennsylvania faced charges for possessing, distributing, and creating child pornography after she sent topless photos of herself to a man on MySpace; the man, 27, was also charged. Last year, an 18-year-old Orlando, Florida, teen began serving five years' probation and had to register as a sex offender after forwarding naked photos of his then-16-year- old ex-girlfriend to her friends, teachers, and relatives. And six middle school boys in Massachusetts were questioned by police after they passed around a picture of a half-naked 13-year-old classmate on their cells.

Surely this is just one of those salacious, overblown "trend" stories, right? There can't be that many teenagers sending and receiving inappropriate photos of themselves.

Think again.

Last fall, the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy teamed with CosmoGirl.com to canvass 1,280 teenagers and young adults about their electronic activities. According to their survey, one in five girls (11 percent between 13 and 16) and 18 percent of teen boys have sent or posted nude or seminude pictures or videos of themselves. About 15 percent of senders forwarded photos to people they hadn't actually met but knew only online. E-mails containing sexual come-ons are even more prevalent: About 39 percent have tapped out lurid e-mails and text messages.

Social networking sites such as Facebook and MySpace are lousy with pages that boast names like "I've Sent Naked Pictures of Myself Over the Phone" and "Practicing Safe Sexting." (Sample rules: "Don't get your phone taken away during school" and "Don't get caught.")

The age of the kids involved sometimes upsets the kids themselves. Monica D. (her name, and those of other minors in this story, have been changed) went to a Connecticut middle school where one giggling girl took a picture of her friend, 12, vamping naked while changing for dance class. They sent it to a friend as a joke, and the friend sent it to the entire school. A parent saw the image on her son's computer and called the principal. The girl who sent the photo was suspended, and she eventually changed schools.

"But this is what shocked me," says Monica. "Two months later, the girl who posed was at orchestra rehearsal, and she raised her hand and said, 'I just lost a tooth.' She was young enough to still have her baby teeth!"

Living Libido Loca
There is a me-me-ME quality to blogging, Facebooking, Twittering, and the like. And what could be more attention-grabbing to a teenager than taking your clothes off?

"It's pretty appalling," says Pamela Paul, the author of Pornified: How Pornography Is Transforming Our Lives, Our Relationships, and Our Families. "Among girls and boys, porn has become increasingly accepted, even kind of cool." And with "the American Idol-ization of the culture, where everyone can be a star," she says, it's almost inevitable that kids would be tempted to cross the line into interactive porn. "Every form of media has become interactive. Why shouldn't porn be as well?" she laments.

The biggest technological facilitator of teen porn is the webcam. Making a video and then e-mailing it or uploading it to Facebook is as easy as pressing a button. That's how one New York mother's 15-year-old daughter got into trouble.

"Cheryl was upstairs in her bedroom with her laptop," the mother begins. "A friend was sleeping over. I'd seen her do video chats plenty of times, and apart from language I disapprove of, I hadn't thought of it as a big risk. So mostly I was alert to her staying up too late chatting with her friends.

"We'd gone to bed when I heard a thump from upstairs like someone jumping out of bed," the mother continues. "I go up, and she immediately flips the laptop lid down. The girls—in bed, wearing jammies and cami tops—look guilty. I repossess the laptop and go downstairs. There's a picture of the 'I'll show you mine if you'll show me yours' variety, only this is creepier because it's of the two girls and they'd sent it to some teenage boy. There was even a script right out of a porn movie. Plus, she had screen shots of some naked boy on her desktop."

The computer was confiscated, but by that point, it was too late. Those photos could turn up anywhere.

Why would kids take this kind of risk? "Teenagers are not exactly known for their great judgment," notes Lawrence Balter, a professor of applied psychology at New York University. "They are sexual beings, of course, and they want to push the envelope. They're playacting. And they're impulsive. Generally, there's not a lot of thought before hitting the send button."

But there's another aspect to sexting that many parents haven't considered. "Because it's not exactly face-to-face— it's visual, but the other person isn't right there—a kid can be more revealing," Balter continues. "It's the distance that makes a kid feel both bolder and safer."

Perception = Reality
And now for some good news: Not every kid is a budding Jenna Jameson. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, promiscuous behavior is down. In 1991, 54.1 percent of 9th- through 12th-grade students said they'd had sexual intercourse. In 2007, that number was 47.8. Could it be that sexting and Internet porn are substitutes for sexual acting-out in real life? Ralph DiClemente, a professor at the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University, is trying to find out. He's studying how exposure to sex on the Internet affects teens.

The results aren't in yet, but DiClemente thinks he has relevant information from another study he conducted, on African American teenage girls and their exposure to rap music videos. Many of the videos are violent and misogynistic, he points out. "We wanted to know how this music affected the girls' perceptions of themselves and women in their community." He discovered that the girls who watched the most rap videos were more likely to binge drink, smoke pot, and have multiple sex partners. Distressing, too, was the teenagers' belief that the scantily clad models and dancers in the videos were a lot like women in their community. "So their perception of what was real and what wasn't was skewed," says DiClemente.

Extrapolating from those results, DiClemente thinks that 1) kids are likely to believe more of what they see in the media than adults are, 2) they perceive people in porn to look and act just like you and me, 3) many kids see nothing abnormal about creating and/or starring in porn, and 4) their perceptions lead to behavior that is less than desirable.

Jay W., a freshman at Brown University, sees the same nonchalant attitudes toward sexting that DiClemente found in his study. "The first experience I had with sexting was a video my friend sent me when I was in ninth grade. It was of a naked girl, really young," he says. And though he insists he didn't do it himself, passing around nude photos of girlfriends was fairly common in Jay's California school. "What I've seen has changed the way I think about sex," he says. "Even at a younger age, I began to feel jaded and numbed out."

Although Jay may have become inured to it all, some of the girls who posed found their new fame downright alluring. Notes Monica, the middle school student from Connecticut, "The girl who had her picture sent around the school was at the low end of the popular set. But once she took off her clothes, it upped her visibility. She got a lot more attention, from boys especially." Just as there is no longer such a thing as bad publicity, apparently there is no such thing as bad attention in junior high school.

What Do We Do Now?
"We live in a precarious society for young people," says Michael Josephson, president of Character Counts, an organization that runs values-education programs. "There are many ways they can damage themselves, the Internet being the most dangerous of all. Parents have a responsibility to know what children are doing on it."

Fair enough. So how do we prevent our kids from becoming citizens, wittingly or unwittingly, of the vast pornopolis of American culture?

The most important thing, says Marisa Nightingale, senior adviser to the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy, is to be proactive, not reactive. In other words, don't wait until your daughter's breasts are plastered across her boyfriend's MySpace page. "You have to raise the issue, even if it's uncomfortable. Instead of the 'Don't do that' lecture, open up the conversation. Say 'What do you think about this? Do you know kids who've done it? What do you think can happen when you have that photo of yourself out there?' " Explain that "when you send a photo of yourself off into the ether, you are making a decision to forgo control over yourself and your image."

Chances are, Nightingale says, you have no idea what your teen's definition of privacy is. Chances are, it's very different from yours. "This is a generation that thinks nothing of updating their Facebook friends on mundane little activities of the day. The concept of having a private life has been muddied."

Setting limits is key, she says. "Let them know what is appropriate to you and what your values are. You can't assume they know what you think."

Michael Josephson wants to go one step further—he wants parents to discuss the ethics of sexting. "When we talk about morality or ethics, we're also talking about responsibility," he says. "None of these acts truly occurs in a vacuum; there are stakeholders. If a child puts his picture on the Web, you don't think that's a major embarrassment to brothers and sisters, possibly the school? A responsible person thinks about how his or her decisions impact other people."

At the very least, kids need to know how much trouble they can get into for simply making or possessing these images. "When the legislation for child pornography was enacted, no one was imagining minors taking photos of their own bodies," says Jeffrey Douglas, a Santa Monica, California, defense attorney. "People don't realize that prosecutors may not have a lot of leeway in prosecuting these cases, and if kids are convicted, they could be labeled as sex offenders. Kids don't think about this, because they never believe they'll be caught. They don't even know that what they're doing is a crime."

Seven seems absurdly young. But the next time an image from one of these sites pops up on my iPhone, Henry and I will have another talk, as age-appropriate as I can make it, about people's bodies and how his body belongs to him and him alone. Once he takes off his clothes online, even as a joke, he becomes public property. Other people have control over him. Anyone can do with him what they like.

I know my son. He's a control freak and a tightwad, and the idea that anyone could have something of his that he didn't consent to give would be horrible. I can't rely on this impulse forever, but for now and for the foreseeable future, he really doesn't like to share.

Wanted: Peace of Mind
Your kids are savvy enough to delete the recent history of their Internet use from their computers. Here are other options for the wary parent:

• Yoursphere.com is a social networking site that restricts membership to kids and teens ("creepers," adults trawling for teens, are sussed out and barred) and monitors bullying.
  
• LMK, for "Let Me Know," is a Girl Scouts site where girls can talk to one another about Internet safety.
  
• Websafety.com sells software that can be downloaded to your kid's cell phone and computer to alert you if she's sending inappropriate texts or photos.
  
• Safe Eyes, from internetsafety. com, lets you track your child's instant messaging, monitor social networking sites, and impose limits on his online minutes.
  
• Cell Phone Spy Elite, a device from brickhousesecurity. com, retrieves deleted text messages from cell phones.

Parental Guidance Is Key
Walking that fine line between parent and prison guard is tough. Here's what other parents do when it comes to their teens and social networking sites.

• "My teenage boys have to 'friend' me on Facebook, and if I see something that crosses my line, we talk, and they remove it."
  
• "We limit her contact list to a few trusted friends."
  
• "Since friends do crazy things, they are not allowed to use his computer."
  
• "She has iChat and Google Talk, but she will have neither if she chats with someone she does not know."
  
• "Two rules: The computer stays in the family room, and we don't buy laptops. They're too easy to sneak into another room."
  
• "I snoop. She doesn't want me on her Facebook page, but if the computer's on, I will check it out."
  
• "I unwittingly reinforced the idea that raunchy paper trails are bad when my teenager discovered my high school yearbook. Reading notes from my friends, she was mortified to learn that I had tried drugs."
  
• "We conduct surprise inspections of her photo cache and iChat histories. We haven't installed spyware—yet—but if we find anything out of line, we will, and she knows it.

Friday, July 17, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Tiga hari tiada telefon

Satu suasana baru berlaku dalam hidup apabila tiga hari tidak ada handpone. Sebenarnya aku punya handpone tertinggal kat Manik Urai pada hujung minggu lalu. Entah macam mana handphone tu terjatuh atau mungkin tak ingat nak masukkan semula dalam ganggangnya.
Staf kat pejabat, klinik semuanya anggap aku sengaja offkan telefon dan tak mahu bercakap dengan mereka. Begitu juga sahabat handai yang cuba telefon. Frustnya mereka kerana hanya peti pesanan suara yang berfungsi.
Walaubagaimana pun aku merasai suasana baru apabila sunyi dan tiada telefon berdering. Juga tidak tergesa-gesa menjawab sms. Kenangan ini kembali mengingati zaman tidak berhandphone dulu. Masa tu HO dan MO tahun pertama. Kalau nak kata sibuk, memang la period HO dan MO nilah yang paling mencabar. Tapi macam mana ek! Kita pada masa tu masih boleh berkomunikasi?

Monday, July 13, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 2

Perjumpaan bulanan Papisma Terengganu

Perjumpaan bulanan Papisma Terengganu telah berlangsung dengan jayanya di rumah Dr Wan Mohd Razin. Kupasan menarik buku 40 Akhlak yang mengubah Dunia oleh Ust Ismail Dagang.

Thursday, July 09, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Perhimpunan Pagi Daerah

Perhimpunan pagi diadakan dengan jayanya di klinik kesihatan Rahmat.

Thursday, July 09, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Bengkel Minda Sihat JKNT 2009

Bengkel Minda Sihat Peringkat Negeri Terengganu telah diadakan di bilik seminar ACC. Bengkel ini memberi pendedahan kepada peserta mengenai teori dan kaedah menangani kes kesihatan mental.

Monday, July 06, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0

Persidangan Saintifik Jabatan Kesihatan Negeri Terengganu 2009

Persidangan telah berlangsung di Hotel Permai Park Inn, Kuala Terengganu. Persidangan ini memberi pendedahan kepada seluruh anggota kesihatan untuk mempertingkatkan lagi sistem kesihatan dalam masyarakat.

Sunday, July 05, 2009 by Dr Suhazeli bin Abdullah · 0