Abstract:Objective: Coronavirus disease firstly discovered in December 2019,has caused many changes in patient management in the hospital, including inurology department. Several studies have demonstrated an increased rate ofdelayed care, with urology surgery having a delay of more than 8 weeks (Amota,O. et al., 2020). The medical workers are trying to reduce the spread rate byreducing of transmission (Amota, O. et al., 2020; & Sanyaolu, A. et al., 2020).The spread of this infectious disease is continuously increasing, hence thedeclaration of a pandemic (Cucinotta D). The COVID-19 status in the Solo citywas updated to the red zone since the first year of the pandemic which makes theauthor interested in sharing information about COVID-19 in urology inpatients inthe isolation ward (Tanggap Covid 19 Jawa Tengah, 2020). Materials andMethods: This study is a retrospective descriptive study that used secondarymedical records data to determine the profile of urology patients in the COVID-19isolation ward in dr. Moewardi General Hospital Surakarta for 1 year from May2020 – June 2021. Results: This study found the urology patients in the COVID-19 ward were 26 patients, which was 4% of the total urology inpatients in the dr.Moewardi General Hospital in the first year of pandemic. Male patients consisted85% of the total patients, with a mean age of over 50 years. The most frequentdiagnosis was urinary retention. The mean duration of hospitalization was 2weeks. The management in ward were urinary catheter insertion, closedcystostomy, prostate biopsy with local anesthesia, and emergency debridementsurgery in isolated operating room. Delayed diagnostic procedures consisted ofUSG and BNO, while the delayed elective surgery consisted of cystoscopy,nephrectomy, direct visual urethrotomy (DVIU), and DJ stent insertion.Conclusions: The urology inpatients in the COVID-19 ward treated by multipledepartments, in which the treatment of COVID-19 was prioritized before thedefinitive management from the urology department.