- Joined
- Jul 18, 2016
- Messages
- 1,319
So I just got back from getting the vaccine, I believe it was sinovac and it took about 2 hours 40 minutes. Basically you register your name, phone, email, and say if you are elderly or a teacher on the link I provided a few posts up. You will get an email and WA confirmation after you select the day and time(you can arrive earlier if you want to). I received another WA and email confirmation. Went to Lotte Ave, took the lift to the 11th floor. You will need your KITAS/KITAP card/paper and KTP(NIK). We arrived around 2pmish nd our booking was at 3:30pm.
Once you are there, you need to get in a line to fill out a form and a number. It is all in Bahasa, but there was someone to help make sure we knew what box we were correctly ticking(it was all no for me and the other guy I was with). Then you get in the registration line. It was long, but it went at a steady pace. At the registration, this is where it took the longest. After they call your number and they have someone doing that, you present the form and id. For some reason, there were a number of Indonesians and non-Indonesians who had to have their information inputted manually. The lady doing this was nice, but very slow. As in t-h-i-s-i-s-h-o-w-s-h-e-s-o-u-n-d-e-d when typing everything in. After that you go to screening, they look at the paper work and take your blood pressure. Then sit in another chair and wait your turn for the shot.
This didn't take long and it was almost like a normal shot. In the past, nurses have generally just stabbed me with the needle. This nurse did it where I didn't even know she had done anything as I barely felt a thing. There is a lady taking pictures and she took a few of me. I guess they want to show bules trust the vaccine. After you get the shot, you wait 30 minutes before you get your certificate saying you had the vaccine. It was about 4:40pm at this point. Not even a hour later while eating, I had a sms confirming I can get the second shot on April 26.
Overall it is was fairly organized and went smoother than I thought it would. Majority of the people there weren't trying to cut in line or push their way through to get answers. The people there were nice and helpful.
Once you are there, you need to get in a line to fill out a form and a number. It is all in Bahasa, but there was someone to help make sure we knew what box we were correctly ticking(it was all no for me and the other guy I was with). Then you get in the registration line. It was long, but it went at a steady pace. At the registration, this is where it took the longest. After they call your number and they have someone doing that, you present the form and id. For some reason, there were a number of Indonesians and non-Indonesians who had to have their information inputted manually. The lady doing this was nice, but very slow. As in t-h-i-s-i-s-h-o-w-s-h-e-s-o-u-n-d-e-d when typing everything in. After that you go to screening, they look at the paper work and take your blood pressure. Then sit in another chair and wait your turn for the shot.
This didn't take long and it was almost like a normal shot. In the past, nurses have generally just stabbed me with the needle. This nurse did it where I didn't even know she had done anything as I barely felt a thing. There is a lady taking pictures and she took a few of me. I guess they want to show bules trust the vaccine. After you get the shot, you wait 30 minutes before you get your certificate saying you had the vaccine. It was about 4:40pm at this point. Not even a hour later while eating, I had a sms confirming I can get the second shot on April 26.
Overall it is was fairly organized and went smoother than I thought it would. Majority of the people there weren't trying to cut in line or push their way through to get answers. The people there were nice and helpful.