Juq Yaeda- Rh.D.
Dr. Jun YAEDA,
is an associate professor of the Rehabilitation Course, Lifespan Developmental Sciences Program, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences, at the University of Tsukubain
Tokyo, Japan. He has worked in thefield of
rehabilitation for more than 30 years. He has over 100 professional publications in the fields of vocational rehabilitation, rehabilitation counseling, social work, and special needs education.
Cunently
he is the board member, the chairof
research&
ethics, and thefirst
intemational chair of Japan Societyof
Vocational Rehabilitation (JSVR) and Japan Academy ofComprehensive Rehabilitation (JACR), the president of JapanRehabilitation Counseling Association (JRCA), an international board member
of
Global Applied
Disability
Research and Information Network on Employment and Training(GLADNET),
Associate Directotof
Transformative Change: Educational and Life Transition(TCELT)
Research Centre at School of Education Social Work and Community Education, University of Dundee, Scotland, lhe TOMODACHIDisability
Leadership Training ProgramAdvisory
Board, Universityof
Massachusetts at Boston, USA, and the intemational advisory committee member of Japan Societyof
Rehabilitation of Persons
with
Disabilities (JSRPD) of Cabinet Office, Govemmentof
Japan.
He also serves on the advisory editorial boards of Journal of Rehabilitation Research, Policy and Education (Springer Publishing Company), The Australian
Journal of Rehabilitation Counselling (Cambridge University Press), Japanese
Journal of
Vocational Rehabilitation (Japan Societyof
Vocational Rehabililation), Japanese Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation (Japanese Association of PsychiatricRehabililation), and Japanese Journal of Social
l(elfare
(Japanese Societyfor
the Studyof Social
ll/elfare, JSSSIil). He has been listedin
theMarquis llho's llho
in thelltorld,
since 2015.His areas of current interest include rehabilitation philosophy, rehabilitation collaboration, evidence-based practice (EBP) training, vocational rehabilitation for the individuals
with
Early Onset Dementia (EOD) and thosewith
Traumatic BrainInjury (TBI), cuniculum
development for rehabilitation counselors in Japan, and intemational rehabilitation counseling education and research.He can be reached at: [email protected]
jp
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0+--
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0 --
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0+--
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0+--
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0+--
lnternational Seminar on RTW .,-2+0+--
6
n -6 8 v > Dn$6 8$
ξ( c v{ -- (( l JM
6 G v -(/ i v
-
$
6 (8v v nf
( v
$6 68 v-- 8868 -888
6
.,,0 .,-.
qqq ^ifMip+J?@K+l_m_[l]b+]omnigct_^
:
∝
:
∝
ω
:
i
↓
↓
ε
ε ∝
6
6
↓
?
.% &
.
: ε
%-&
%.&
%/&
-55, % ? &
ε
.
6
% I&
qqq c[h qp _^o
%@@J>&
qqq __i] aip
? ?cm[ chns [h^ =omch_mm O_]bhc][f mmcmn[h]_
>_hn_lm i qqq [^[n[ Jla
qqq ^iG ip+i^_i
∝
′
.
′
ε
ε
+ @ @
@
v
>>
%q__ s ]igj_hm[Eih&
6
η 05"
% &
).,,3 3
.,,3 -- /,
%-52, &
∞
‘
.,,- .,,3
GORK
5--
∝ ‖ ∝
∝
vv
6A
~ ∝
ω
∝
E
∝
∝
Nfl R f[g Jmf_ -452
>>
bnj++qqq []]]i ht
bnnj qqq mm> aJpn ht _[^
r9 oeuv
… Jhn_lh[ncih[f N_gch[lih M_nog ni Rile&
.,-2 0 --
?BPQ
6
-
.
?BPQ
/
E
?BPQ
% Dn &
D
9ocuv
c
%
?BPQ
l E
(%Z& “ %
& %
&
%e& 0 f`
?BPQ
.,,0 hf
6
2@ ,
dJ
%. 3 &
€ r
oe uv9oeuv
6
.
r9ocuv
JNN &
%M&
J?HN>&
%.,-/ -- &
9ocuv
?BPQ
- [nnl
E
?BPQ
-5/
% ′ &
′ /
′
9ocuv
a
t i
r> t- ol',tbtbigtt 6lrlfxlglo#ft
v6
€ r
oeuv% &
Mf
?2PQ
1"
4, +
>A
?BPQ
D
(
@>K[
/
9ocuv
tlortFl*ot:|)d)1 -
tvt:7r> t -I:
9ocuv
9oeuv
&1.2t)t,
. !4t44!iqr bhlr ma'r ag9!d9
, v,r^^d.{!nzq 10 co!!! !!r
. ww nwoddcong€ss com
, v|lw!4-d!!!.de
' !4444,1d4sq o€
. w!44-iqLobalolg
0
6
H[lnch Bnn icm(H?
Kbsmc][f ch_ [h^ M]b[ c
g
=[sfil >^ a_ i`H_^nch_
Ciomnih(DS(PN
>Q
t .nin G6boif, M o Phtj.d lladdE ..d R.rEb&dio
AtF3g,
^rpsE *lo!y Btylq C.l{. ol L.ddE
Itouslon, Td.
,16faF11E
>
⌒
>Q
>Q 0."
9 ."
40"
>
%j[h`ofnJrn mj[mgm&
>
Л Л vv
n
(Dhl
Л n V 8
,
ni.Qrr
s4 hAi..r' rsid
ξ x
Z 0
>
+ ο
% &
>
Cig mfhJ
% 6]ih_ mojjiln 4 &
% M ^ mojjih &
% 6=ib[hhih &
Y
.
>
6 &
>
fO
>Q 0
8
6-. .1"
- 6 2
″
. / 2
Y
/
>Q U
x x x x
J
-
%
i^[fh
&
.
%
&
>Q
>Q
% &
0
% &
12
%@[ &
%K[h^il&
NNMf
%K°U[]& %K[rf& %. fi`n&
/
>Q
4
υ
6 (
]MKm
D n_
h+ % 6 &
>Q
8
A Л8,
) o
0, π
g
g g
l D
n
>
% &
η
η
>Q
v
v
Ю +
J nlC
n
n 2-? x
vv 1,,
gff
>MKN fgxf x
⇒ JJJ
[f /,g
-(,,,
fpg Z afi
%Z & - ,,,
.(- (,,,
DD% , -24,g
DD ( & (35,(
0
>Q
>io ´ha
Hifil ]b[ha_m
N_hmi ]b[ha_m
KNl
x
Epedatons Molivafon Confol Femily Diary
=_b[
M_ [n h cgnnls Csjhimfm
>ijcha m´vfm
i. aJhnnm
Dfccf6fff
e_lm
Medlcal lnterventlons
Ieffiom
land o. crtnti'.d b
NSAT0S
Otioijs Trkr/dls
Ai][
N66D7ff_^]
@j ^ol[f
Kogjm v
E ^ Nj[52
I_olimogo ih
f g_^N(
K_nnb_l[f
@j^ol[
>Q
MJH%
&+
Yuichiro Haruna. Ph.D.
Yuichiro
Haruna, Ph.D. (Health Sciences) is the Principal Investigator, National Instituteof
Vocational Rehabilitation,3-l-3
Wakaba, Mihama-ku, Chibacity,
Japan.He graduated from the University of Tokyo, and got MS and Ph.D. from the Graduate School of the
Univenity of
Tokyo, majoring health system administration.Since 1994, he, as a staff researcher in the National Institute
of
Vocational Rehabilitation(NIVR),
had conducted several national surveysof
personswith
disabilities, employers, and service providers, lead demonstrativemultidisciplinary
cooperation for supporting employment of personswith
chronic conditions.Presently, as the principal investigator on social system in
NIVR,
he is leading a national demonstration program for system changes and professional trainings across fields including medical care for mentaldisability
or chronic conditions, welfare, education and labor. Also, he is a member of the National Policy Committee on Rare and Intractable Diseases, as a specialist ofwork
supports.?, i:.,#.*,.i
* * i: :$:: :.
I Narionr lnstruieorvocatonalRehsb'rbnon
Oin[ffs392,,(,,, j_lmihm qnb DM?
[l_ ch jli^o]nnn [a_ ch E[j[h
cf
((
6v
AcE oF ONSE- oF sorvrE r,irAJoR IRD : t cela0ve cditb
. Ts p..kin Zb*rd 5(b r Partinsonl db€ase
. Ali.riloa
: Sysbt c lupu6 erythernsb€ls (SLE)
. P-tit 2(b-1(b : Crohnl
db6e
. P..k h 1(b-2(b r Mulipb 8dslo8b
.15-5('!
BACKGRoUND oF
INTRACTAIJLI RARE D sEAsrs (lRD) N JAPAN
j ln 1 92, 8 natonal medbal l€Egardl grani sta.bd ln
ode. b derr€lop
.w
dkrgncb and t€€lnEoB brcertain rat€db€ss€s:
sffi
with 8 db€6€s.ln thca d{d€6, flanl(s b nEw tgatrEnb, many IRD bsams conbdled h chmnb condilion, al0lqlgh dr€y slill can not comdetely cu.sd.
: Wilh medlcal prog.ess, rE!,y .alB dbeas€s wilhorrt any eqieblblEd treatineob havo b€en kepl ktentfiod.
i ln 20i 5, a .6N IRO legiEladon waE €lltu Eed nd ody tor medid .€s€rch, bul abo br m€did sQens€
3
M?
CLRRfNT STAT!s oF PFRSONS wrrH IRD rN JAPAN
DOb H
Clmric.ordftbr
Hospitalizatbn (lyear)
' O dey: 7096
.-llrlo:2096 . 2-Am: E%
. Tiro- :a%
Hospitd vh[ (fy@r) ' - 5d: 25%
.6-1od:25%
t1-1S: 30%
1*.2W.
Profih'ton of EnTbtrs
ot ll€Slct Pdr&'rtd: <t096
. u'ntbd: <20L .mdic.l fotl@lp
.oiFti.ri !*dicniat .ilftqld
.liftalpF.a _ .mCorld $pF !
E-.and-
RESEARcFES oN EI\rp!oyi.iENT sl.tppoRTS FoR pERSONS ,A I H lN TRACTABLE RARE D SEASES Al NIVR
SuNeys of Pgnons with lntreiabl€Rale Diseas6
K-_ffi
Suryeys of Supporting Ploftssionals among Labor, Healh and Medilne, and \t glfare
E G
ARE IHEY IN WORK?
Yes
71% o{ persoru wih IRD have *orked with IRD in Gcent 10years.
58% a,e emdoyed.
5.5* d tl€m 5ro sld${oavilg 5% are seeking a Fb.
82i6 ot iob seekgB wih IRD hav€ lol a iob h tlc€nt 10
1 30/6 a.e unemdoy€d and wari to wo.k, but not seldng a Pb.
2rl% don'l want b work
Bur.
.Si(* Loav€g
63* or .mpby€.s with IRO oe.dl.nc.d et ban on6 lt;t
bav€(>lnF) h lac.n l0 y€er3.
R6ionalion3 due to IBD
,l{'% ol dnpbytca wib IRO hav. quitod a Fb h lllslin to IRD h rlc.rn 10 ytsr3.
tl : \/|oluntsy: lrublfty to yort dll b IRD
P: Wuntary: To r€Dsl€nco t€sti€nl, l b, wetsb€lno, ard re: Ollntllrd by employer du€ lo IRD
,a: E)dlld p€rbd df a Fa\/6 ol ab!€oce Siualioo afier quiitihO a irb
57t6 ottl.ln .irl€d s€rhg €€nrplqFEnt dhh:
I mo.((t%).2{.no.(2396), 5.4 nD.(1,1%), s lnc (196) ",S
4:l% brt rillirgl€ss to srt
T-: N.
...,B-:-.
lRDP -,
Na-
. ;- (S:::;
,'3-iF 20'15) Good environments should bedeveloped, where patients with IRD can enclose their disease securely, so that treatment and employment can be integrated.
By supporting employer's employment managemont and anli-discrim inative sfforb By coordinatjng cornmunity supporb ior stabb employment and job relention of persons with IRD
HoW ABOUT SUPPORTS FOR RETURN TO WORK DUR NG A SICK LEAVE?
Oosbls erplanation b th€ patient of oudook br
b€Etrnent and €tum b work 52%
Emdoyer's provision of inio.rmlion about and suppod8 tor adminbtraliv€ loav€ and l€tum b uort
11%
Signifcant ofiects ot the suppo.l.s Dc.r!a!o h problcm3 h ca?tah bbor *o.fs
Molb listtliz€d phydc.l condilih in a .atumod worl
c DM
z
f jimm
M
knn|nn[WHY DoES A sEcuRE DtscLosuRE oF IRD N/ATTER?
00% ot amploy€€s with IRD do not disclose th€ir disease, nor equesl accommodations in wod(place, e\€n if th€y think it ne€(bd
br
their heallh, sabty, and stable employment.
. oi8cbsed apdicanb atB very ofren ernployod.
. ln bar ot unfavorable condidon due b prejudlce
and stigma on IRD
.) From April 2016, th€y ar€plobcbd by antt- discrimination br p€Gons with disability, and entilbd to Easonabl€ eccommodation.
CoMN{uNrry SuppoRTs FoR STABLE EMpLoyN4ENr AND JoB RETENTION OF PFRSONS WITH IRD
CoNcrusroN
. Pl€3antly, .€ady half of employeEs with IRD in Jap8n haw quitbd rvoft due to the diseasas.
. ) Most of the tesignations ara suggesied lo b6 prsv6ntod by propor iob d$cdptions, wofiplsce ScCornmodatbns, and community supporb.
:, R€tum lo xorl( should be a part of intag.al procsss63 of pl€rrsr ion ofthe unnecesaary t€sbndion.
: Rocont enfurcern€. of laws on IRD and on anli- di3crimination and reasonabl€accommodation should r6volute th6 employment situalion ot por8ons with lRD,