SCIENCE AGORA

"Is My Kid Having Difficulties or Just a Little Too Unique?"
Research and Development on an Appropriate Care and Support for Developmental Disorders
Ab-118

Children who "can't sit still," have difficulty with changes in routines, or have strong stranger anxiety are occasionally diagnosed with developmental disorders. It is a difficulty for both children and their families, but the early identification and appropriate treatment can provide children with a wider range of opportunities in the future, and give support for the families.
This symposium introduces the latest results from the R&D projects on developmental disorders that have been supported by Research Institute of Science and Technology for Society (RISTEX)* at Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST). We will also hold a panel discussion with experts from different sectors to deepen the understanding of developmental disorders and its early identification, treatment, and family support.

* RISTEX promotes research and development that aims to contribute to solve the social problems, with the philosophy of "science in society and science for society."

Date 12:45-14:45, November 5th(Sat), 2016
Venue Miraikan
No. Ab-118
Organizer Research Institute of Science and Technology for Society (RISTEX), Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST)

Presenter and Moderator

アゴラ市民会議「どんな未来を生きていく? ~AIと共生する人間とテクノロジーのゆくえ」

Yoko Kamio (M.D., Ph.D.)
Director, Department of Child and Adolescent Mental Health, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry

Medical Course, Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University; Diploma Course in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, University of London; Junior Lecturer, Department of Psychiatry, Kyoto University; Visiting Research Fellow, Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut; Assistant Professor, Department of Clinical Psychology, Kyushu University; 2006–present, Director of Department of Child and Adolescent Mental Health, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Japan

アゴラ市民会議「どんな未来を生きていく? ~AIと共生する人間とテクノロジーのゆくえ」

Yasuko Funabiki (M.D., Ph.D.)
Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyoto University

2015–present position
2005–2015 Child psychiatrist at Kyoto University Hospital (2009- 2015 2005-2007 Assistant Professor, 2007-2009 JSPS fellow)
2003–2005 Researcher at HMRO, Graduate School of Medicine, Kyoto University
2000–2003 Songbird research at California Institute of Technology (2003 Research fellow at Caltech)
1999–2003 Graduate school of medicine, Kyoto University
1996–1999 Resident at Kyoto City Hospital and Kyoto University Hospital
1990–1996 Faculty of medicine, Kyoto University

アゴラ市民会議「どんな未来を生きていく? ~AIと共生する人間とテクノロジーのゆくえ」

Noriko Yamano (Ph.D.)
Professor, School of Social Welfare and Education, Osaka Prefecture University
Professor, Graduate School of Humanities and Sustainable System Sciences, Osaka Prefecture University
Director, Research Institute for Evaluation Support of School Social Work, Osaka Prefecture University

・Graduate School of Sociology, Kwansei Gakuin University
Doctor of Philosophy in Human Welfare Studies
・Committee member, Exploratory Committee for child poverty and council of advisers, Cabinet Office, Government of Japan
・Committee member, Central Council for Education, planning and coordination council, and investigation research committee for educational consulting, MEXT
・Chair, exploratory committee for promotion policy of the support of education at home, MEXT, and many more
・Chair, children policy council and council for child poverty, supervisor for school social work project, Osaka Prefecture, and many more

アゴラ市民会議「どんな未来を生きていく? ~AIと共生する人間とテクノロジーのゆくえ」

Hitomi Kuma
Co-Founder, Advanced Developmental Disorders Support(NPO)

Ph.D. in psychology, Keio university, Tokyo (2016) She studied about social communication skills and early intensive behavioral intervention for children with autism. She founded Advanced Developmental Disorders Support (NPO) in 2011, because it is necessary to provide evidence-based intervention for all children with autism in japan. To date, ADDS (NPO) provided professional training about early behavioral intervention for 200 parents and 100 therapists.

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