UKOM Sp.Ok study plan
UKOM Sp.Ok · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Occupational respiratory, dermatological, and musculoskeletal disorders & Occupational toxicology, hazard identification, and exposure assessment
Map the scope of domains 5 and 2 against the exam blueprint and rank sub-topics by their weight and by your own baseline weakness
Explain the exposure–dose–response chain from inhalation, dermal, and ingestion routes to target-organ effects, using at least three agent classes (solvents, metals, isocyanates)
Differentiate obstructive, restrictive, and mixed ventilatory patterns and match each to the occupational exposures that typically cause it
Describe the diagnostic criteria and exposure history features that separate occupational asthma, pneumoconiosis, and hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Build a one-page decision aid for when a skin lesion should be treated as occupational contact dermatitis versus another dermatosis
Your checkpoint
A 3-page annotated domain map for domains 2 and 5, including a completed 40-question self-test with each wrong answer rewritten as a corrected fact
Occupational respiratory, dermatological, and musculoskeletal disorders & Fitness-for-work assessment, medical surveillance, and return-to-work
Classify work-related musculoskeletal disorders by region (neck/shoulder, elbow, wrist/hand, low back) and name the ergonomic risk factors for each
Apply a structured fitness-for-work reasoning sequence to a candidate with chronic low back pain and a lifting-heavy job
Distinguish medical surveillance from pre-placement assessment and from periodic health screening, and state the legal trigger for each in the Indonesian context
Draft restriction recommendations that are specific, time-bound, and defensible to both employer and worker
Interpret spirometry and audiometry results against surveillance thresholds and decide the next action
Your checkpoint
Two written case assessments (one MSD, one respiratory) each ending in a fitness conclusion with documented restrictions and review date
Occupational health law, regulation, and professional ethics in Indonesia & Industrial hygiene, personal protective equipment, and workplace control measures
Outline the Indonesian occupational safety and health legal framework, including the core manpower and OSH statutes, ministerial regulations on health examinations, and the role of the labour inspectorate
Explain the duties of the company occupational physician, the occupational safety committee, and the reporting obligations for occupational accidents and diseases
Apply the hierarchy of controls to two real workplace scenarios and justify why PPE is the last line rather than the first
Select and justify respiratory and hearing protection using assigned protection factors and workplace exposure limits
Identify the ethical duties of confidentiality, informed consent, and dual obligation when the physician serves both employer and worker
Your checkpoint
A one-page hierarchy-of-controls recommendation for a noisy, solvent-exposed workshop, with the legal basis for each element cited by regulation type
Occupational physiology, ergonomics, and shift work & Industrial hygiene, personal protective equipment, and workplace control measures
Explain thermoregulation, heat acclimatisation, and the physiology behind heat strain and the wet-bulb globe temperature approach to heat stress assessment
Apply anthropometric and biomechanical principles to evaluate a workstation and propose redesign options
Analyse a rotating shift schedule for circadian disruption and propose a concrete roster change that reduces risk
Calculate a permissible exposure time or adjusted exposure limit for an extended or unusual shift
Relate noise exposure to hearing loss pathophysiology and to the correct use of hearing conservation programmes
Your checkpoint
A shift-roster critique plus a heat stress control plan for one hot-process work area, each with at least three quantified or testable recommendations
Occupational toxicology, hazard identification, and exposure assessment & Work-related infectious disease and biological hazards
Plan a workplace exposure assessment: define similar exposure groups, choose sampling strategy and duration, and interpret results against occupational exposure limits
Distinguish biological monitoring from ambient monitoring and state when each is appropriate for lead, solvents, and pesticides
Describe transmission routes and control measures for the main work-related biological hazards, including bloodborne viruses, tuberculosis, and zoonoses in agricultural and laboratory settings
Explain how vaccination, post-exposure prophylaxis, and sharps injury protocols are organised as an occupational health service
Interpret a biological exposure index result and translate it into a workplace recommendation
Your checkpoint
A complete exposure assessment plan for one department, covering exposure groups, sampling method, limits used, and the biological monitoring add-on
Occupational cancer, neurological, and reproductive hazards & Occupational health emergency response, first aid, and disaster preparedness at work
Identify established occupational carcinogens and the exposure settings in which they occur, and explain the latency and dose-response features that shape surveillance
Differentiate acute intoxication, chronic neurotoxicity, and peripheral neuropathy from occupational chemical exposure, with named agents for each
Assess reproductive and developmental hazards for both female and male workers and outline a protection strategy that avoids discriminatory exclusion
Design a workplace first aid and emergency response structure, including responder roles, equipment, and drill frequency
Build a workplace disaster preparedness outline covering hazard-specific scenarios, evacuation, casualty triage, and business continuity for health services
Your checkpoint
A hazard register extract for carcinogens, neurotoxins, and reproductive hazards in one workplace, paired with a one-page emergency response and drill schedule
Fitness-for-work assessment, medical surveillance, and return-to-work & Occupational health services management, health promotion, and epidemiology in the workplace
Design a medical surveillance programme for a defined hazard cohort, specifying tests, intervals, referral criteria, and record retention
Construct a return-to-work plan with staged duties, measurable milestones, and communication steps between physician, worker, and supervisor
Compute and interpret basic occupational epidemiology measures, including incidence rate, prevalence, standardised mortality ratio, and attributable risk
Explain how surveillance data are aggregated into a company health profile and used to prioritise interventions
Draft a health promotion intervention for a priority risk identified from the company health profile, with a measurable outcome
Your checkpoint
A full surveillance and return-to-work protocol for one hazard cohort, plus a worked epidemiological calculation set with interpretations
Occupational health law, regulation, and professional ethics in Indonesia & Fitness-for-work assessment, medical surveillance, and return-to-work & Occupational health services management, health promotion, and epidemiology in the workplace
Consolidate legal, ethical, and service-management content into a single cross-domain decision framework
Rehearse case-based reasoning under time pressure across all ten domains, prioritising the highest-weight ones
Audit your earlier deliverables for gaps and correct any factual errors you can now identify
State your personal exam-day strategy for question triage and for handling uncertain items
Verify that every domain has at least one reviewed summary you can revise in the final week
Your checkpoint
A timed full-length mock exam with a written error log, plus a one-page final revision sheet covering all ten domains
Milestones
Week 2: Can explain the exposure–disease pathway and produce a defensible fitness-for-work conclusion for both a respiratory and a musculoskeletal case without notes
Week 4: Scores at least 65% on a mixed set drawn from domains 1, 2, 3, 5, and 8, with legal and control-measure errors specifically reviewed
Week 6: Can name the main occupational carcinogens, neurotoxins, and reproductive hazards with their exposure settings, and outline an emergency response structure from memory
Week 8: Scores at least 75% on a full-length mock exam across all ten domains, with no domain below 60% and a written plan for the weakest two