- The following is content from the press release -
Ubdobe, an NPO (located in Setagaya-ku, Tokyo; Representative: Yuki Oka) will hold a talk event on September 17, 2023 (Sun.) for medical and welfare professionals who are thinking of changing jobs and students who are thinking of finding a job, introducing "slightly different" jobs in the medical and welfare professions. The event will be held on Sunday, September 17, 20 September, and will introduce "unusual" jobs in the medical and welfare professions. The event will be broadcasted online at the same time.
A slightly different medical welfare work exhibition - pediatric care and child welfare
https://kawatta-oshigoto.peatix.com
A "slightly different" way of working in the medical and welfare professions is spreading.
The need for medical and welfare services is increasing, with one in eight people said to be working in the medical and welfare field, amid the need to move toward a new society that includes community-based comprehensive care and the realization of an inclusive society*1. Looking at those who are engaged in medical and welfare services, the ways in which they work are diversifying, and some of them are now working in cooperation with local governments, NPOs, NGOs, and other organizations in addition to medical institutions and welfare facilities, and making use of their expertise.
1: 2022 White Paper on Health, Labour and Welfare: Securing Human Resources to Support Social Security
https://www.mhlw.go.jp/wp/hakusyo/kousei/21/dl/1-01.pdf
This year's "Slightly Unusual Medical and Welfare Work Exhibition" will be held for medical and welfare professionals and students who are considering employment or changing careers, and will focus on the theme of pediatric medicine and child welfare among the diversified work styles. We will also introduce four slightly different types of facilities, including a camp facility for children with incurable diseases, where workers sometimes hang from treehouses with lifelines in order to bring smiles to the children's faces.
The program will also explore the efforts of each facility to support the independence of pediatric patients not only through medical care and rehabilitation, but also through play and other experiences, as well as the thoughts of the staff involved in these efforts. The guests and participants will discuss the future of the field and its human resources through mutual communication.
- Date: Sunday, September 17, 2023
- Start: 14:00 - 18:00 (online streaming from 14:00 - 16:30)
- Venue: BPM (2F Nobuta Bldg., 2-31-24 Ikejiri, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo) / Online streaming by Zoom
- Admission: Free
- Application: https://kawatta-oshigoto.peatix.comThis event requires advance registration through Peatix. Please fill out the required information and register through Peatix. If you wish to watch the event via online streaming, we will send you the URL for viewing.
speaker
Solaputi Kids Camp (Takikawa, Hokkaido) / Kenichiro Sasaki
Born in Miyazaki in 1976 and raised in Osaka. After graduating from the Graduate School of Osaka Prefecture University with a degree in green space and environmental planning, he worked for a landscape architecture consultant company and the Japan Parks and Open Space Association as a researcher. Currently, while managing and operating the campground with medical care as the on-site manager, he also spends about one week a month in Tokyo for PR and fundraising, holding various strategy meetings and company visits.
Takuhiro Kagechika, LLC Life's (Tama City, Tokyo)
Born in Abashiri City, Hokkaido. Lives and works in Tama City, Tokyo. Since 2009, she has worked as a physical therapist in day care and home-visit rehabilitation for the elderly. In 2015, she established the joint venture Life's, Inc. In addition to running a home nursing service and a daycare center for severely ill children, she also sees the potential of the Tama New Town area and plans and organizes many events in collaboration with local residents. In 2020, she established Lifeis, a general incorporated association, and opened a local exchange center called +laugh. He has set up a candy shop and free space at a day care center for seriously ill children, and is currently working to create a town where everyone in the community can continue to live as equal citizens.
Orange General Incorporated Association (Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture) / Hiroyuki Beniya
Born in Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture, he graduated from Fukui Medical University in 2001. He received his training in emergency general medicine at Fukui Prefectural Hospital and the Department of Emergency General Medicine at Fukui Medical University. In 2011, she opened Orange Home Care Clinic, and in 2012, OrangeKids'CareLab. was established as an activity base for children in need of medical care. In 2020, he will open Hocchi no Lodge in Karuizawa, Nagano, a cultural center of care. Our motto is "Be Happy! Her goal is to create a town where everyone can live happily. Her life's work is pediatric home healthcare, life conferences, and positive health.
Bizarai Corporation (Miyakojima City, Okinawa Prefecture) / Seishi Katsure
While in high school, I encountered the word hospitality and jumped into the hotel industry, where I spent six years struggling between ideals and reality. After that, I changed jobs to a real estate company, where I learned that hospitality could be provided outside of the medical and hotel industries! I realized that if you change your perspective, you can provide hospitality outside of the medical and hotel industries, and that work is ultimately just a means to achieve what you want to do, and that you can do what you want to do in any industry, anywhere. From then on, he enjoyed his work and was eventually promoted to an executive position. However, he wanted to do work that only he could do, so he founded Visalay Inc. in 2013, a company that provides one-stop services for welfare of people with disabilities. Welfare is nothing special, and our idea of "FUKUSHI" is to make the everyday things that are normal for us become normal for people with disabilities as well.
MC
NPO Ubdobe/Yuki Oka
Born in Tokyo in 1981. Spent 8 years of his childhood in San Francisco and returned to Japan immersed in music. The illness and death of her mother and grandfather led her to work in elder care and support for children with disabilities. Currently, he is developing a club event and mystery solving event business with a medical welfare theme, a welfare business including in-home care, visiting elderly care and mobility support, a digital art-type rehabilitation contents business, a welfare study abroad business, and a record shop.
planning
Organized by NPO Ubdobe
Planning and operation: NPO Ubdobe
Cooperation: Solaputi Kids Camp Foundation
Initiatives at four slightly different facilities to be presented at this event
." In the summer we take care of the horses, and in the winter we hang from the treehouse by a lifeline! "Solaputi Kids Camp (Takikawa, Hokkaido)
Making use of the vast nature of Takikawa City, Hokkaido, Solaputi Kids Camp provides camp facilities and nature experience programs with special consideration for children with intractable diseases.
Professionals with experience as nurses and special needs teachers make various preparations to welcome children and their families to camp.
We take care of the horses for the horseback riding experience and maintain the vast grounds. Occasionally, he even puts on a lifeline and clears snow from the treehouse, which the children love, to protect it from heavy midwinter snowfall!
All of this will lead to smiles on the children's faces during the camp, and furthermore, the experience will lead to a lifetime of courage for the children.
." Work as a candy shop that fits in with the apartment complex shopping district. "+laugh (Tama City, Tokyo)
Tama City, Tokyo, an apartment complex shopping street that has been in existence for 50 years.
For all intents and purposes, the candy shop is also a welfare office for handicapped children.
As a popular spot in town, local children and elderly people visit one after another and spend time together with the users of the facility as a matter of course.
The people who work here have not only the mindset and skills of welfare office staff, but also the important job of opening a place for children with disabilities by integrating into the town as a candy shop.
I sometimes go to Mexico to discuss life and death." -Orange Kids Care Lab (Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture)
Orange Kids Care Lab is creating a third place for children with medical care in Fukui City, Fukui Prefecture.
While protecting the irreplaceable "daily life" of children with medical care rooted in the community by creating a safe environment for them to play and creating opportunities for them to go out, its philosophy is ultra-global!
Mexico, India, the Netherlands.... Staff members actively travel to various countries to provide input on the concept of medical care and welfare around the world, as well as on "life" and "life" as the basis of such care and welfare.
." Work to set up encounters between children with disabilities and healthy children on a remote island. "Miyako-ruru, Miyakojima City, Okinawa, Japan
Miyako Island, Okinawa Prefecture. On this island surrounded by beautiful sea, Bizaray Inc. is developing a wide range of businesses centered on welfare for people with disabilities.
The multifunctional welfare facility Miyaki-ruru at its home base is designed in a "circular" fashion, with a nursery school for so-called healthy children and child development support and after-school day care services for children with disabilities connected to it.
Children, with and without disabilities, are a natural and involved part of everyday life.
Another key feature of the company is that it supports the whole life of children with disabilities through a wide range of business development, including hotels, cafes, and orchards.
Program details of this event
Program 1: A "talk event" that is neither a job fair nor a consultation session, but a new way of working in the medical and welfare professions
This event is intended for medical and welfare professionals and students who are looking to find a job or change careers, but it is neither a job fair nor a consultation session. By adopting the format of a "talk event," we aim to create a culture that encourages people to think about how medical and welfare professionals should and should not work before choosing a job. We hope that this event will be a place where you can relax and learn about new ways of working in the medical and welfare professions.
Program 2: Four selected facilities from across the country to speak
The speakers for this event are selected by Ubdobe, a non-profit organization that has been conducting field activities throughout Japan. Participants will be able to learn about the working styles offered by these "slightly different" facilities, selected from an objective third-party perspective.
Program 3: Exchange meeting to create mutual communication with guests
This event will be a hybrid of the Tokyo venue and online delivery, and participants at the Tokyo venue will be able to attend a social event with the guests after the talk event. This will be a unique opportunity to ask questions and exchange opinions with pioneers in the medical and welfare industry in one place.
About Ubdobe, a non-profit organization
Ubdobe is a non-profit organization that engages in medical and welfare entertainment with the mission of branding and improving the image of the medical and welfare industry, increasing the number of medical and welfare workers, continuing to improve quality and motivation, and promoting the active participation of medical and welfare service users and their families in society. It is a non-profit organization engaged in medical and welfare entertainment.
As a creative company that solves social issues and realizes the active participation of all people in society through the creation of content that leverages the expertise of medical and welfare professionals and individuals with intractable diseases and disabilities, we also collaborate with government agencies and companies nationwide and develop our own products.
NPO Ubdobe
Web: https://ubdobe.jp/