Indonesian people, especially in the Maluku Islands, face unique challenges in accessing quality health services due to a lack of health service providers, skills gaps, and limited access to resources. Community service is carried out wherever possible to overcome these challenges starting from within the learning environment of biomedicine, clinical medicine and other health professions. Community service carried out by academics is as relevant as possible to research carried out as a higher education community, empowering as many levels of society as possible and being a solution in helping people face health challenges and increasing access and quality of health facilities in Indonesia in the archipelagic region to equate their efficacy with health facilities in Indonesian urban communities.Kalesang, in Ambonese Malay, means to organize or care for. This journal was given this name with the hope that community service carried out by academics and health practitioners in universities, not limited in the Maluku islands, can help organize, maintain and care for communities’ health in remote areas, islands and borders of Indonesia. Kalesang publishes community service results that are relevant to research results from the academic community of Health Professions and Medical Education institutions in Indonesia in order to disseminate the benefits and goodness of conducting research and community service for the development of Indonesia's National Health.Kalesang’s articles are written in Indonesian and English. Articles can be in the form of summaries of Community Service reports at Medical and Health Professions higher education institutions in accordance with the framework or guidelines for writing this journal. Access to this journal is open. The topics and fields of community services include, but are not limited to:

1. Medical sciences and Biomedicine and their application

2. Clinical services (Medicine/Health Professions)

3. Health promotion and education

4. Disease’s prevention

5. Community wellbeing and mental health

6. Biopsychososiocultural aspects of health

7. Telehealth/telemedicine

8. Traditional medicine and local wisdom

9. Community health awareness

10. Community involvement in health services

11. Marine and maritime medicine