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Volume 7, Issue 5 (Suppl)

J Community Med Health Educ

ISSN: 2161-0711 JCMHE, an open access journal

Public Health Congress 2017

November 13-14, 2017

November 13-14, 2017 Osaka, Japan

3

rd

World Congress on

Public Health, Nutrition & Epidemiology

Improving regional information accessibility in terms of support for people who have difficulty

communicating

Tomoko Tachibana

National Institute of Public Health, Japan

T

o identify issues arising in information infrastructure development towards improving information accessibility, that is,

regardless of whether they have a disability or not, can easily obtain and use information necessary for everyone in a care-

centered society. We conducted a symposium entitled “Building bridges in support of communication during the course of the

Comprehensive Research Project on Disabled Persons Policy”. This symposium dealt with research related to effective support

methods for information assurance among persons with communication difficulties, and through speeches and discussion,

issues related to the improvement of regional information accessibility were identified. These issues could be organized into the

following themes: the need for a revolution in awareness towards the main concerned parties and for greater public awareness,

including among health care workers and providers of health and welfare nursing services, of the various disability support

services available to regional residents. The need for surveys and information on the views of the concerned parties, the

promotion of sharing of pioneering approaches among local government authorities through construction of information sites

and the promotion of the construction of an integrated support system based on reasonable, efficient, and effective equipment,

people and software. To promote the disability health and welfare policy, we have conducted research aimed at re-evaluating

these policies from the perspective of trauma prognosis, in recent years. Considering the policy trends in recent years involving

regional health care, medical treatment, welfare and nursing for disabled persons, evidence-based disability health and welfare

policy should be promoted for improving information accessibility. To achieve this goal, this article proposes the construction

of a disability registry database, from the perspective of clinical efficacy information, which is the patient information related to

the diagnosis, treatment process, treatment efficacy, etc. of patients examined and/or treated at all medical institutions in Japan.

Biography

Tomoko Tachibana has her expertise in research and passion in improving the health and wellbeing. Her research on regional models for progressing toward

establishment of a disability registry using the clinical efficacy database creates new pathways for improving health and welfare policies for PDs. She has been

building this model over years of experience in clinical medicine, research, evaluation, teaching and administration in hospitals, public health centers and an

education institution.

tachibana.t.aa@niph.go.jp

Tomoko Tachibana, J Community Med Health Educ 2017, 7:5 (Suppl)

DOI: 10.4172/2161-0711-C1-030