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Published on: July 31, 2016
[Administrative support for Asperger's syndrome].
1Japan Developmental Disabilities Network.
Nihon Rinsho. Japanese Journal of Clinical Medicine
|March 16, 2007
Summary
Administrative support for Asperger's syndrome in Japan has increased since 2005 but remains insufficient. Further administrative measures are crucial for individuals with developmental disabilities, recognizing their significant needs.
Area of Science:
- Neurodevelopmental Disorders
- Disability Studies
- Public Policy
Context:
- Recent legislative efforts in Japan, including the "Law for Supporting Persons with Developmental Disabilities" (2005) and "Special Support Education," aim to improve administrative support for developmental disabilities.
- Despite these initiatives, current administrative support for conditions like Asperger's syndrome is considered insufficient due to its recent implementation.
Purpose:
- To evaluate the adequacy of current administrative support systems for individuals with developmental disabilities, specifically Asperger's syndrome, in Japan.
- To highlight the gap between legislative advancements and the practical needs of individuals with developmental disabilities.
Summary:
- Key Japanese policies enacted since 2005 have increased visibility for developmental disabilities like Asperger's syndrome.
- However, these administrative supports are still developing and fall short of meeting the needs of individuals with these conditions.
- Developmental disabilities are not mild and require substantial, ongoing administrative support.
Impact:
- Emphasizes the urgent need for enhanced administrative support for developmental disabilities in Japan.
- Underscores that Asperger's syndrome and similar conditions require comprehensive, not minimal, societal and governmental assistance.
- Calls for a proactive approach to policy development and resource allocation to fully support individuals with developmental disabilities.
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