Bali, 6 June 2026 — The Centre for Interdisciplinary Research on the Humanities and Social Sciences (CIRHSS) at Udayana University, in collaboration with the University of Sydney Business School and Udayana University’s Master of Informatics programme, held a two-day community outreach initiative introducing the Harmoni Jiwa application. Activities took place at SMA Negeri 1 Semarapura, Klungkung, on 5 June and Puskesmas Abang, Karangasem, on 6 June 2026.
The initiative introduced digital technology as a way to support mental health literacy, early recognition of mental health concerns, and access to appropriate support. Bringing the programme to both a school and a community health centre connected the international partnership with local settings where mental health awareness can be strengthened.

Engaging students in Semarapura
At SMA Negeri 1 Semarapura on Friday, 5 June, the team introduced the purpose and main features of Harmoni Jiwa and explained how to use the application. The session encouraged participants to recognise the importance of mental wellbeing and to seek appropriate support when facing mental health concerns.
Presentations were followed by discussion and questions, giving participants an opportunity to explore mental health issues and the role of digital tools in everyday life. The activity aimed to encourage students to share accurate information and contribute to a more supportive school environment.

Extending outreach to Karangasem
The programme continued at Puskesmas Abang on Saturday, 6 June. The team introduced Harmoni Jiwa to participants in the community health centre setting, explaining its intended role in mental health awareness, early recognition, and initial support.
The session combined an introduction to the application with guidance on its use and an interactive discussion. Participants could ask questions about mental health and the practical use of digital technology, while the team emphasised the importance of recognising concerns and seeking suitable assistance.


Connecting international collaboration with community needs
The outreach brought together CIRHSS, the University of Sydney Business School, and the Master of Informatics programme within Udayana University’s Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, with support from the local host institutions. It provided a practical setting for interdisciplinary collaboration linking digital innovation, education, and community wellbeing.
The activity reports describe greater familiarity with Harmoni Jiwa and increased awareness of mental health and appropriate support among participants. The organisers hope that the knowledge shared during the two sessions will encourage continued conversations, help reduce stigma, and promote thoughtful use of digital tools in schools and the wider community.
Through this initiative, the partners translated academic cooperation into community service, supporting mental health education and stronger connections between universities and local communities.

