National Institute of Public Health HOME > Journal of the National Institute of Public Health > Back number > Vol.66 No.5
Journal of the National Institute of Public Health
Print edition : ISSN 1347-6459
Online edition : ISSN 2432-0722
Online edition : ISSN 2432-0722
Vol.66 No.5 (October 2017)
Topics Towards improvement of regional information accessibility:
Improving regional information accessibility in terms of support for people who have difficulty
communicating
Preface
- T. Tachibana
Towards improvement of regional information accessibility:
Improving regional information accessibility in terms of support for people who have difficulty communicating(1361KB) Page 471-472
Topics
- T. Tachibana
Towards improvement of information accessibility in a care-centered society
〈Commentary〉(1772KB) Page 473-483 - T. Murayama
National welfare support measures for people who have difficulty communicating 〈Note〉(1973KB) Page 484-490 - T. Nakajima
Assistive technology for supporting communication for patients with incurable and progressive neuromuscular diseases, including transparent character boards, a mouth-shape character method, and an advanced Cybernic Interface device〈Review〉(1910KB) Page 491-496 - H. Mizushima
Current status of ICT supporting communication of patients with disability〈Review〉(1440KB) Page 497-501 - Y. Sato
A review of the support methods for persons with communication difficulties by type of disability 〈Review〉(1420KB) Page 502-511 - M. Tateishi
Supported communication for adults with aphasia〈Review〉(1897KB) Page 512-522 - T. Watanabe
An analysis of differences among residences in the usage of communication support services and ICT devices by blind and visually impaired people〈Review〉(1942KB) Page 523-531 - S. Kumagaya
Informational support design aiming for the accommodation of individuals with autism spectrum disorders based on the social model of disability: From a user-led research perspective〈Review〉(1519KB) Page 532-544
Original
- Y. Nakayama, M. Mori
Risk factors associated with early childhood caries in 18- to 23-month-old children in a Japanese city(1339KB) Page 545-552