Volume 13

60 uses of salt

Quality is an important accreditation to be an esteemed university – Editorial message

Precious gift Management lesson

The scientific miracle in holy

Quran

Mac 2010

e–Bulletin

Types of Phobia

Jamadilawal 1431

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UNIKL RCMP

EDITORIAL MESSAGE

E-BULLETIN

Quality is a "culture" - ISO 9000 "Quality" is an important Accreditation to be achieved by an esteemed university, which includes UniKL RCMP as well. It is good that UniKL RCMP has decided to raise its stan-dards further to be recognized by acquiring ISO 9000 for its quality manage-ment systems. As the ball has started to roll towards achieving it, let the work begin towards it. The outcome ensures monitoring processes are effective and facilitate continual improvement. It also certifies that formalized business proc-esses are being applied. As UniKL RCMP is gearing up to making its mark on ISO 9000, let us all, put our hearts towards achieving the ISO 9000, and to further uplift UniKL RCMP’s functional standards. Celebrations took place all around the world to commemorate the Global centenary for women and a week long festival happened during February 8 to 13, to emphasize the diversity of feminism and the multiple and intersecting identities of gender, race, class, and sexuality. 2011 being the centenary year, the International Women’s day that is usually recognized on March 8 was extended into a week long celebration. Women folk’s contribution to the community all around the world has been continually outstanding. It is good to notice that the first edition of RCMP journal has been out with flying colors. Let us give our appreciation to those concerned in making it a reality, and also not forgetting the contributors for showing interest to publish their articles in its first edition. Let this be a front runner for ISO. The never ending response to the RCMP bulletin has been encouraging and more and more interesting articles and anecdotes are being presented. Think Positive, Be Positive and the outcome will always be Positive. Thank you. Warmest regards, Dr.V.Gopalakrishnan

The Quran on human embry-onic develop-ment

3

News & Updates 6

Phobia 7

Salt 10

News & updates 12

Nine precious gift

13

Jokes &management lesson

14

News & updates 15

Contents:

EDITORIAL BOARD

ADVISOR Professor Dr. Hashami Bohari

HEAD OF EDITORIAL

BOARD Dr. Mohammad Abd Rahman

EDITOR

Professor Dr. Awang IPR Dr. V. Gopalakrishnan

Pn. Siti Noraihan Sheikh Ahmad Mr. Pakirisamy s/o Saminathan

COORDINATOR

Pn. Zahaimi Abdullah Sani

DESIGN / LAYOUT Pn. Ainul Huda Ayu Anuar Aziz

En. Azrul Nazir Bin Zahir

PHOTOGRAPHER En. Mohd Rizal Mohd Zainal

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We created man from an extract of clay. Then We made him as a drop in a place from settlement, firmly fix. Then We made the drop into an Alaqah ( leech, suspended thing, and blood clot) then We made the alaqah into a mudghah

(chewed substance)….. (Qur’an 23:12-14) Literally, the Arabic word Alaqah has 3 (three) meaning: (1) Leech (2) Suspending thing (3) Blood clot. In comparing a leech to an embryo in the alaqah stage, we find similarly between the two as we can see in Figure 1. Also the embryo at the stage obtain nourishment from the blood of the mother, similar to the leech, which feed on the blood of other. The second meaning of word alaqah is “suspended thing” (we can see in figures 2 and 3), the suspension of the embryo, during the alaqah stage, in the womb of the mother.

The third meaning of word alaqah is blood clot. We find the external appearance of the embryo and its sacs during the alaqah stage are similar to that of a blood clot.

This is due to the presence of relative large amounts of blood present during this stage (Figure 4). Also during this stage, the blood in embryo does not circulate until the end of the third week. Thus embryo at this stage is like a clot of blood.

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Figure 2. We can see in this diagram, the suspension of an

embryo during the alaqah stage, in the womb of the

mother. The Developing Hu-man, Moore and Persaud 5th

Figure 1. Drawing illustrating the similarities in appearance between the leech and human

embryo at the alaqah stage (Leech drawing from Human Development as Describe in

The Qur’an and Sunnah Moore and others p.37, modi-

fied from Integrated Principles of Zoology, Hickman and others. Embryo drawing from

The Developing Human, Moore and Persaud 5th ed.p.73

Figure 3. In this photomicrograph, we can see the suspension of an embryo (Mark B) during the alaqah stage (about 15 days old) in the womb of the mother. The actual size of embryo is about 0.6 mm (The Developing Human, Moore 3rd ed., p.66 from Histology Leeson and Leeson

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So the three meanings of the word alaqah correspond accurately to the descriptions of the embryo at the alaqah stage. The next stage mentioned in the verse is the mudghah stage. The Arabic word mudghah is “chewed substance”. If one were to take a piece of gum and chew it in his

or her mouth and then compare it with an embryo at the mudghah stage, we would conclude that the embryo at the mudghah stage is similar in appearance to a chewed substance. This is because of the somites at the back of the embryo somewhat resemble teeth mark in chewed substance. (Figure 5 and 6) How could Muhammad have possibly known all this about fourteen hundred years ago, when scientist have only recently discovered this using advance equipment and powerful microscopes which did not exit at that time? Hamm and Leeuwenhoek were the first scientist to observe human sperm cell (spermatozoa) using an improve microscope in 1677 (more 1000 years after Muhammad). They mistakenly thought that the sperm cell contained a miniature perform human being that grew when it was deposited in the female genital tract.

A. Drawing of an embryo at the mudghah stage. We can see here somites at the back of the embryo they look like teeth marks B. Photograph of a piece of gum that has been chewed

Figure 6 : When comparing the appearance of the embryo at the mudghah stage with a piece of gum that has been chewed, we find similarity between the two.

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Figure 4 Diagram of the primitive cardiovascular system

in embryo during the alaqah stage. The external appearance

of the embryo and its sacs during the alaqah stage is

similar to that of a blood clot, due to the presence of relative

large amounts of blood present in the embryo (The Developing

Human, Moore 5th ed., p 65)

Figure 5 Photograph at 28 days old at the mudghah stage. The embryo at the

mudghah stage is similar in appearance to a chewed substance, because of the

somites at the back of the embryo somewhat resemble teeth mark in

chewed substance. The actual size of the embryo is 4 mm ((The Developing

Human, Moore and Persaud 5th ed., p 82).

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Professor Emeritus Keith L.Moore is one of the world’s most prominent scientists in the fields of anatomy and embryology and is the author of the book entitled The Developing Human, which has been translated into eight languages. Dr. Keith Moore is Professor Emeritus of Anatomy and Cell Biology at Toronto Canada. In 1984 he received the most distinguish award presented in field of anatomy in Canada. In 1981, during the Seven Medical Conference in Dammam Saudi Arabia, Professor Moore said: It has been a great pleasure for me to help clarify statements in the Qur’an about Human Develop-ment. It is clear to me that these statements must have come to Muhammad from God, because al-most all of this knowledge was not discovered until many centuries later. This proves to me that Muhammad must have been a messenger of God. Consequently, Professor Moore was asked the following question: “Does this mean that you believe that Qur’an is the word of God?” He replied: I find no difficulty in accepting this. During one conference Professor Moore stated:”………Because the staging of human em-bryos is complex, owing to the continuous process of change during development, it is pro-posed that a new system classification could be developed using the term mentioned in the Qur’an and Sunnah (what Muhammad said did or approved of). The proposed system is simple, comprehensive and conforms to present embryological knowl-edge. The intensive studies of the Qur’an and hadeeth in the last four years have revealed a system for classifying human embryos that is amazing since it was recorded in the seventh century AD. Although Aristotle, the founder of the science of embryology, realized that chick embryos de-veloped in stages from his studies of hen’s egg in the fourth century BC, he did not give any detail about these stages. As far as it is known from the history from embryology, little was known about the staging and classification of human embryos until the twentieth century. For this reason, the description of the human embryo in the Qur’an cannot be based on scien-tific knowledge in the seventh century. The only reasonable conclusion is: these descriptions were revealed to Muhammad from God. He could not have known such detail, because he was an illiterate man with absolutely no scientific training.

(From THE SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE IN THE HOLLY QUR’AN by A.Ibrahim 1977)

Dr. Henny Rachdiati Senior Lecture

Pharmacy

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NEWS & UPDATES Welcome New Staff To RCMP Family

( March 2010 )

BIL NAMA TARIKH MASUK

JAWATAN JABATAN

1

Pek Yah San

01.03.2010

Penolong Pensyarah

Diploma Kejururawatan

2

Nurul Syamsina Binti Abdul Hamid

01.03.2010 Pembantu Am / Telefonis

Unit Modal Insan

3

Noor Fadilah Binti Rembeli

01.03.2010 Pembantu Makmal Unit Makmal

4

Mohd Fakrol Ariff bin Mohd Ishak

01.03.2010 Pemandu Merangkap

Mekanik

Unit Pentadbiran

5

P. Sabitha 04.03.2010 Pensyarah Kanan ( P harmacology )

Ijazah Perubatan

6

Mohaimie binti Mohtar

09.03.2010 Pembantu Tadbir Pejabat Akademik

HUMAN CAPITAL DEPARTMENT

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Phobia is an intense, irrational fear when one faces a certain situation, activity, or object. With a phobia, you may know your anxiety and fear are not warranted, but you can't help the feelings. And these feelings can be so intense, they virtually paralyze you. Types of Phobia Hundreds of different phobias have been identified, including phobophobia or fear of phobias. But when talking about phobias, which are a kind of anxiety disorder, experts divide them into three categories, 1) Agoraphobia, an intense anxiety in public places where an escape might be difficult; 2) Social phobia, a fear and avoidance of social situations; and 3) Specific phobia, an irrational fear of specific objects or situations. Agoraphobia: Fear of Public Places

The agora was a market and meeting place in ancient Greece. Someone with agoraphobia is afraid of being trapped in a public place or a place like a bridge or a line at the bank. The actual fear is of not being able to escape if anxiety gets too high. Agoraphobia affects twice as many women as men. Untreated, it can lead to someone becoming housebound. With treatment, nine out of every 10 people who follow through are helped.

Social Phobia: Beyond Being Shy Someone with a social phobia is not just shy. That person feels extreme anxiety and fear about how he or she will perform in a social situation. Will her actions seem appropriate to others? Will others be able to tell she is anxious? Will the words be there when it is time to talk? As untreated social phobia often leads to avoiding social contact, it can have a major negative impact on a person's relationships and professional life. Other Specific Phobias a) Claustrophobia: Needing a Way Out Claustrophobia, an abnormal fear of being in enclosed spaces, is a common specific phobia. A person with claustrophobia can't ride in elevators or go through tunnels without extreme anxiety. Afraid of suffocating or being trapped, the person will avoid tight spaces and often engage in "safety seeking behavior" such as opening windows or sitting near an exit. That may make the situation tolerable, but it doesn't relieve the fear. b) Zoophobia: A Menagerie of Fears The most common type of specific phobia is zoophobia or fear of animals. Zoophobia is actually a generic term that encompasses a group of phobias involving specific animals. Examples include arachnophobia -- fear of spiders; ophidiophobia -- fear of snakes; ornithophobia -- fear of birds, and apiphobia -- fear of bees. Such phobias often develop in childhood and sometimes go away as the child ages. But they can ersist into adulthood.

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PHOBIA

Page 8 E-BULLETIN

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c) Brontophobia: Fear of Thunder The Greek word Bronte means thunder and brontophobia means fear of thunder. Even though people with brontophobia may realize thunder won't hurt them, they may refuse to go outside during a thunderstorm. They may even hide indoors by crouching behind a couch or waiting out the storm in a closet. An abnormal fear of both thunder and lightning is called astraphobia, a phobia shared by people and animals. d) Acrophobia: Fear of Heights Acrophobia is an excessive fear of heights and manifests as severe anxiety. A person could have an attack just walking up stairs or climbing a ladder. Sometimes the fear is so great a person can't move. Acrophobia can create a dangerous situation for someone who has it. An anxiety attack can make it extremely difficult to safely get down from whatever high place that triggered the attack. e) Aerophobia: Fear of flying Someone who has aerophobia is afraid of flying. The phobia generally develops after a person has a traumatic experience involving an airplane, such as going through extreme turbulence or witnessing another passenger have a panic attack. Even after the incident is forgotten the fear stays and can even be trig-gered by watching a film of a plane crash on TV. Hypnotherapy is commonly used to identify the initial trauma and to treat this phobia. f) Blood-Injection-Injury Phobias

There is a spectrum of blood, injection, and injury phobias including he-mophobia (fear of blood) and trypanophobia (fear of receiving an injection). Some people have an injury phobia, and others have a phobia about invasive medical pro-cedures. These are the only phobias that are associated with fainting. A drop in blood pressure is common when encountering these situations, but in people with these phobias the drop is extreme. g) Paranormal Fears

Some phobias sound like they belong on the chiller channel on cable TV. Triskaidekaphobia is an abnormal fear of anything related to the number 13. If the thought of ghosts makes you overly anxious, you may have phasmophobia. And despite the fact that vampires aren't real, some people are terrified of bats. Their phobia is called chiroptophobia. h) Emetophobia: A Gut Feeling Emetophobia is an unnatural fear of vomiting that typically starts early in life from some traumatic episode. For instance, someone may have witnessed a school mate vomiting in public or done so himself. The anxiety can be triggered by thoughts of vomiting or thinking of some place such as a hospital, where vomiting is common. As with aerophobia, hypnotherapy is commonly used in part of the treatment.

Divan Abbas-Physiotherapy

Page 9 Volume 13 i) Carcinophobia: Fear of Cancer People with carcinophobia or cancerophobia live with an irrational dread of developing cancer. Every bodily discomfort becomes a sign for them that they have a malignant growth somewhere inside. A headache, for instance, is a sign for them that they have a brain tumor. They also are afraid they can get cancer by coming in contact with someone who has it. Cognitive therapy can help someone with carcinophobia regain control of their life. j) Phobias from New to Old Someone who fears anything new has a neophobia. And someone who is afraid of growing old or afraid of old people has a gerontophobia. Somewhere in between, you might find someone with phartophobia, which is an unreasonable fear of passing gas in a public place. Someone with odontiatophobia will go out of his way to avoid going to a dentist. And a spargarophobic individual will panic over a plate of asparagus. Life-Altering Effects of Phobias Phobias cause people to change how they live in order to avoid the object of their fear. But their life is also affected by their attempts to conceal the phobia from others. Some people with phobias have problems with friends and family, fail in school, or lose jobs while struggling to cope. Phobias and Alcohol Alcoholics can be up to 10 times more likely to suffer from a phobia than those who are not alcoholics. And phobic individuals can be twice as likely to be addicted to alcohol as those who have never been phobic. A Family Connection Although phobias can be influenced by culture and triggered by life events, they tend to run in families. Immediate family members of people with phobias are about three times more likely to have a phobia than those without a family history. Treating Phobias Desensitization is a process of gradually exposing someone with a phobia to circumstances that resemble what he fears. Over time, the fear lessens as the person builds up his confidence. This is often accompanied by talk therapy to help the person change how he or she thinks and develop new patterns of response to situations that might trigger the emotions associated with a phobia. The good news is treatment helps 90% of people who follow through.

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Although you may not realize it, simple table salt has a great number of uses other than simply seasoning your food. The following list will give you sixty uses of salt, many of which

you probably didn't realize: -

♦ If you drop a whole egg on the floor, pour salt all over the egg, let it sit for awhile, then use dustpan,

the egg will come right up, without all that mess.

♦ Soak stained hankies in salt water before washing.

♦ Sprinkle salt on your shelves to keep ants away.

♦ Soak fish in salt water before de-scaling; the scales will come off easier.

♦ Put a few grains of rice in your saltshaker for easier pouring.

♦ Add salt to green salads to prevent wilting.

♦ Test the freshness of eggs in a cup of salt water; fresh eggs sink; bad ones float.

♦ A tiny pinch of salt with egg whites makes them beat up fluffier.

♦ Soak wrinkled apples in a mildly salted water solution to perk them up.

♦ Rub salt on your pancake griddle and your flapjacks won't stick.

♦ Soak toothbrushes in salt water before you first use them; they will last longer.

♦ Use salt to clean your discolored coffee pot.

♦ Mix salt with turpentine to whiten your bathtub and toilet bowl.

♦ Add a little salt to your boiling water when cooking eggs; a cracked egg will stay in its shell this way.

♦ Soak your nuts in salt brine overnight and they will crack out of their shells whole. Just tap the end of

the shell with a hammer to break it open easily.

♦ Boil clothes pins in salt water before using them and they will last longer.

♦ Clean brass, copper and pewter with paste made of salt and vinegar, thickened with flour

♦ Add a little salt to the water; your cut flowers will stand in for a longer life.

♦ Pour a mound of salt on an ink spot on your carpet; let the salt soak up the stain.

♦ Clean your iron by rubbing some salt on the damp cloth on the ironing surface.

♦ Adding a little salt to the water when cooking foods in a double boiler will make the food cook faster.

♦ Use a mixture of salt and lemon juice to clean piano keys.

♦ To fill plaster holes in your walls, use equal parts of salt and starch, with just enough water to make

stiff putty.

♦ Use salt for killing weeds in your lawn.

♦ A dash of salt in warm milk makes a more relaxing beverage.

♦ Eliminate excess suds with a sprinkle of salt. ♦ Before using new glasses, soak them in warm salty water for a while. ♦ A dash of salt enhances the taste of tea. ♦ Salt improves the taste of cooking apples. ♦ Soak your clothesline in salt water to prevent your clothes from freezing to the line; like wise, use salt in your final rinse to prevent the clothes from freezing. ♦ Rub any wicker furniture you may have with salt water to prevent yellowing. ♦ Freshen sponges by soaking them in salt water. ♦ Add raw potatoes to stews and soups that are too salty. ♦ Soak enamel pans in salt water overnight and boil salt water in them next day to remove burned-on stains. ♦ Clean your greens in salt water for easier removal of dirt. ♦ Gelatin sets more quickly when a dash of salt is added. ♦ Fruits put in mildly salted water after peeling will not discolor. ♦ Fabric colors hold fast in salty water wash. ♦ Milk stays fresh longer when a little salt is added. ♦ Use equal parts of salt and soda for brushing your teeth. ♦ Sprinkle salt in your oven before scrubbing clean. ♦ Soaked discolored glass in a salt and vinegar solution to remove stains. ♦ Clean greasy pans with a paper towel and salt. ♦ Salty water boils faster when cooking eggs. ♦ Add a pinch of salt to whipping cream to make it whip more quickly. ♦ Sprinkle salt in milk-scorched pans to remove odour. ♦ A dash of salt improves the taste of coffee. ♦ Boil mismatched hose in salty water and they will come out matched. ♦ Salt and soda will sweeten the odor of your refrigerator. ♦ Cover wine-stained fabric with salt; rinse in cool water later. ♦ Remove offensive odours from stove with salt and cinnamon. ♦ A pinch of salt improves the flavor of cocoa. ♦ To remove grease stains in clothing, mix one part salt to four parts alcohol. ♦ Salt and lemon juice removes mildew. ♦ Sprinkle salt between sidewalk bricks where you don't want grass growing. ♦ Polish your old kerosene lamp with salt for a brighter look. Remove odors from sink drain pipes with a strong, hot solution of salt water. ♦ If a pie bubbles over in your oven, put a handful of salt on top of the spilled juice. The mess won't smell and will bake into a dry, light crust which will wipe off easily when the oven has cooled Page 11

UNIKL HELPING SCHOOL COUNSELORS ACHIEVE

EXCELLENCE IN MEDICAL EDUCATION

Raj Dronamraju

On Saturday March 6, 2010, UNIKL RCMP was pleased to host a day long event for high school counselors from all over Perak entitled TO ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE IN MEDICAL EDUCATION. The 31 counselors participating were welcomed warmly in the opening comments given by Prof. Dr. Hashami bin Bohari Dean of UNIKL RCMP. The keynote speaker was Puan Zakiah binti Abdul Wahab Senior Director of the Human Resource Department of The Ministry of Education, Perak. She spoke on the opportunities both inside and outside the country in medical careers as well as the medical career market as a whole. Also speaking were representatives from the Radiography, Physiotherapy, Pharmacy and Nursing departments of UNIKL RCMP. They gave overviews of their existing programmes as well as the possible career paths for someone who has completed a degree or diploma in these fields. UNIKL RCMP Deputy Dean Dr. Mohammad Abd Rahman spoke on the MBBS programme and a career as a doctor. Mr. Raj Dronamraju from the General Studies department spoke on the upcoming English camp for high school students which is tentatively scheduled for November 2010. At the end of the event, the counselors participated in a tour of the school and were given the chance to see for themselves the excellent classroom facilities and other benefits of a UNIKL RCMP education. According to feedback given by the counselor participants in this programme, the event was well-received and it was suggested that UNIKL RCMP should conduct more of them. Perhaps, in order to ensure the right message is given to the right educational personnel, the correct target audience should be selected in audience through screening and outreach programmes. Another suggestion to improve attendance is to hold future events on weekdays rather than weekends.

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NINE PRECIOUS GIFTS In the economy of the Heart these presents are priceless. This simple checklist can help

measure how you are nurturing your relationships.

Assoc. Professor Dr.V.Gopalakrishnan

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The Gift of Listening

• The best gift you can give anyone is to listen. • To really listen. • Do not interrupt, do not daydream and most

important do not plan your response. • Just listen. The Gift of a Smile • Besides making you look beautiful, a smile is contagious and helps to spread happiness. The Gift of Laughter • Enjoy your moments together. • Share articles and funny stories. • Clip cartoons. • Your gift will say, “I love to laugh with you.” The Gift of Solitude • There are times when we want nothing better

than to be left alone. • Be sensitive to those times • and give the gift of solitude to others.

The Gift of Service

• Everyday, go out of your way to do something

kind for someone, it could also be a stranger. The Gift of a Written Note • It can be a simple “Thanks for the help” note

or a full sonnet A brief handwritten note may be remembered for a lifetime.

The Gift of a Compliment • The easiest way to feel good is to extend a kind

word to someone. A simple and sincere, “You look great in red,”

• “You did a super job,” • “That was a wonderful meal” can make some-

one’s day. The Gift of Affection • Be generous with your smiles, hugs, kisses, pats

on the back and hand holds as appropriate. • Let these small actions demonstrate the • love you have for your family and friends.

The Gift of Prayer

• The most precious gift of all, Never fails to work!

JOKES I recently turned 65 and had to choose a new primary care physician

for my Medicare program. After two visits and exhaustive lab tests, he said I was doing "fairly well" for my age. A little concerned about that comment, I couldn't resist asking him,"Do you think I will live to be 80?" He asked: Do you smoke tobacco or drink alcoholic beverages?" Oh no," I replied. "I don't do drugs, either." "Do you have many friends and entertain frequently?" "I said, "No, I usually stay home and keep to myself". "Do you eat rib-eye steaks and barbecued ribs?" I said, "No, my other doctor said that all red meat is unhealthy!" "Do you spend a lot of time in the sun, like playing golf, sailing, hiking, or bicycling?" "No, I don't," I said. "Do you gamble, drive fast cars, or have a lot of sex?"

"No," I said. "I don't do any of those things." He looked at me and said, "Then why would you want to live to 80?

A sales rep, an administration clerk and the manager are walking to lunch when they find an antique oil lamp. They rub it and a Genie comes out. The Genie says, 'I'll give each of

you just one wish.' 'Me first! Me first!' says the admin clerk. 'I want to be in the Bahamas, driving a speedboat, without a care in the world.' Puff! She's gone.

'Me next! Me next!' says the sales rep. 'I want to be in Hawaii relaxing on the beach with my personal masseuse. ‘Puff! He's gone. 'OK, you're up,' the Genie says to the manager.

The manager says, 'I want those two back in the office after lunch.'

Moral of the story: Always let your boss have the first say.

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An eagle was sitting on a tree resting, doing nothing. A small rabbit saw the eagle and asked him, 'Can I also sit like you and do nothing?' The eagle answered: 'Sure, why not.' So, the rabbit sat on the ground below the eagle and rested. All of a sudden, a fox appeared, jumped on the rabbit and ate it. Moral of the story: To be sitting and doing nothing, you must be sitting very, very high up.

HUMAN CAPITAL DEPARTMENT

BIRTHDAY ANNOUNCEMENT (JAN, FEB & MAC 2010)

May each and every passing year bring you wisdom, peace and good health

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NAME DOB DEPARTMENT

Roslan Bin Din 1-Jan Facilities & Maintenance unit

Wan Rosli Bin Wan Yusoff 2-Jan Diploma in Physiotherapy

Nor Azrin Binti Abdul Samad

3-Jan Human Capital

Azrulnizwan Bin Azahar 4-Jan Finance Department

Zaleha Binti Ngah Mohamed

8-Jan

Academic Services Department

Abdol Roes Bin Md Som 9-Jan Administration unit

Azlan Bin Abdul Hamid 10-Jan Facilities & Maintenance unit

Fazlin Binti Zaini 11-Jan Degree in Medical Program

Norshidah Binti Harun 11-Jan Diploma in Pharmacy Program

Wan Noor Hidayah Idris 14-Jan Quality Assurance unit

Muhammad Anuar Abdul Aziz

15-Jan Student Affairs unit

Rajasingam A/L Shanmugam 15-Jan Degree in Medical Program

Jaya Ranjitham A/P Samuel 17-Jan Nursing Programme

Mahani Binti Hamid 18-Jan Nursing Programme

Bharathalingam A/L S Sinnaiah

19-Jan Degree in Medical Program

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Noraini Binti Abas 23-Jan Degree in Medical Program

Ng Yoon Mooi 25-Jan Nursing Programme

Chin Pui See 28-Jan Laboratory

Nurul Huda Binti Baharuddin 29-Jan Library unit

Amirul Adli Bin Ghazali 30-Jan Library unit

Ahmad Nizam Bin Ariffin 1-Feb Laboratory unit

Rohaiza Binti Mohd Mahyudin 2-Feb Academic Services

Yee Khim Hoe 2-Feb Degree in Medical Program

Ahmad Hairil Nadli Bin Anuar 4-Feb Academic Services Department

Chew Giok Bee 4-Feb Nursing Programme

Suhaila Binti Ishak 7-Feb Library unit

Mohd Azhar Bin Mohd Noor 8-Feb Degree in Medical Program

Nilam Maisarah Binti Kassim 8-Feb General Studies

Abdul Rahim Bin Gani 9-Feb Diploma in Pharmacy

Norariza Binti Ariffin 12-Feb Degree in Medical Program

Farah Afidah Binti Borhannudin 14-Feb Human Capital

Gurdeep Perkash Singh 14-Feb Degree In Medical Program

Zabani Bin Hj. Abdul 16-Feb Human Capital

Suhailie Binti Yaacob 18-Feb Student Affairs unit

Mashidah Binti Baharuddin 20-Feb Nursing Programme

Rohayu Bt Kasim 20-Feb Nursing Programme

"To keep the heart unwrinkled, to be hopeful, kindly, cheerful, reverent - that is to triumph over old age."

Liong Yet Kooi 25-Feb Nursing Programme

Khairil Azwan Bin Malim Jaafar

27-Feb Degree in Medical Program

Mohd Nizam Bin Mohd Amin

2-Mar Nursing Programme

Hameeth Shah Bin Abdul Wahid

3-Mar Degree in Medical Program

Zahaimi Binti Abdullah Sani

4-Mar Dean Office

Sarinah Binti Hambali 5-Mar Degree in Medical Program

Tengku Azlan Shah Bin Tengku Mohamad

5-Mar Diploma in Pharmacy Program

Syed Rahim Bin Syed Hamid

7-Mar Degree in Medical Program

Rose Suzila Binti Yahaya 8-Mar General Studies

Abd Hadi Faruq Bin Ab Wahab

9-Mar Information Technology

Ahmad Zubir Bin Zaini 10-Mar Diploma In Radiography Program

Mohd Norshamirza Bin Suhaimy

15-Mar Diploma In Pharmacy Program

Mohamed Nazlee Bin Mohamed Yusoff

17-Mar Diploma In Pharmacy Program

Noor Azizah Binti Abd Wahab

18-Mar Diploma In Pharmacy Program

Johari Bin Mohamed 20-Mar Degree In Medical Program

Ahmad Fadzil Bin Abrahim

22-Mar Student Affairs Unit

Hamedah Binti Mian 22-Mar Nursing Programme

Rasida Binti Sahraduin 22-Mar Diploma In Radiography Program

Marina Binti Abd Kadir 24-Mar Human Capital

Shufi Bin Mahmod 24-Mar Degree In Medical Program

Jefri Irwan Bin Harris Gunawan

31-Mar Degree In Medical Program

Page 17

" Maturity has more to do with what types of experiences you've had, and what you’ve learned from them, and less to do with how many birthdays

you’ve celebrated "