Live your life in Indonesia to the fullest knowing Luma has you covered for all things health. The public healthcare in Indonesia can be challenging for foreigners living in the country. Many foreigners have chosen to have a private health insurance to ensure access to healthcare in Indonesia.
Public Healthcare in Indonesia is somehow limited with the most advanced facilities usually concentrated in or around Jakarta.
Public hospitals are available for foreigners living in Indonesia but expect long queues and language barriers when communicating with Indonesian medical staff.
Note that specialists can be rare and equipment can be limited in public hospitals in Indonesia.
Foreigners legally working for a company in Indonesia are enrolled in the Indonesian social security program and can therefore receive some medical coverage at public healthcare facilities. However many expatriates living in Indonesia choose to have a private international health insurance Indonesia.
Yes. There are private hospitals and clinics throughout the country with higher service standards than in the public sector.
Expatriates living in Indonesia also have the option to fly out of the country and seek treatment in neighboring countries (Singapore or Thailand among most popular medical destinations). Hence the importance of having a global medical cover to fit your lifestyle and medical care preferences.
Luma members living in Indonesia usually visit Siloam Hospitals, BIMC Hospitals and RS Hospitals in the country.
Check Luma’s preferred Medical Network to see all hospitals and clinics within Luma’s network in Indonesia.
Pollution: Indonesia population is very dense and large cities are usually quite polluted. This can lead to respiratory chronic conditions like allergies and asthma.
Tropical diseases including mosquito borne diseases such as Malaria and Dengue.
Road accidents stand for a major risk when living in Indonesia.
There are no specific vaccines required to enter the country but it is strongly recommended to follow your home country routine vaccination schedule (that can be consulted on your country’s embassy website). We also recommend you to consult with local doctors as there are additional specific vaccines that are strongly recommended when living in Indonesia (ex: Japanese Encephalitis Vaccine for children).
Ambulance in Indonesia often means a paid low-equipped transportation mean. We strongly advise foreigners living in Indonesia to keep on hand emergency contacts given by their health insurance provider and preferred hospital to anticipate any emergency situations.
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