JAKARTA — Justitia Training Center officially held the 66th Batch of Mediator Training and Certification, integrated with the 6th Batch of Healthcare Mediator Training on July 21–26, 2026. This strategic agenda was organized as a continuous effort to produce high-standard professional mediators ready to handle the dynamics of general disputes as well as the healthcare services sector.
President Director of Justitia Training Center, Andriansyah Tiawarman K., emphasized that the role of a mediator goes beyond merely being a facilitator of meetings between disputing parties. A mediator is required to possess analytical skills, proficiency in bridging broken communication, and the ability to guide the emergence of a mutually and fairly agreed-upon solution.
All materials presented in this training were structured based on the Decree of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (SK KMA) Number 108 of 2016 concerning Mediation Governance in Courts. Beyond in-depth theoretical material, participants were also trained through direct mediation simulations and practices. In the final stage, participants are eligible to receive dual certification accredited by the Supreme Court of the Republic of Indonesia and the National Professional Certification Agency (BNSP).
The quality of graduates from this institution has proven to make a real contribution to the national judicial system. Andriansyah revealed that Justitia alumni have become the main drivers of mediation in various general courts, including at the Central Jakarta District Court, where nine out of ten of its best mediators are alumni of the institution.
Specifically for the Healthcare Mediator program, the training was conducted in collaboration with the Indonesian Juris Association of Legal and Health Professionals (PPHKJI) and the Indonesian Health Law LSP. This step was taken in response to the provisions of the latest Health Law, which requires medical dispute resolution through mediation mechanisms first.
Chairman of the Indonesian Health Law LSP, Rian Ahmad, added that the increase in medical disputes, based on data from health authorities, makes the need for specialist mediators increasingly urgent. The presence of certified healthcare mediators is expected to deliver medical dispute resolutions that are amicable, fast, and provide legal certainty.
