Book (Practical) Society A man who never gives up Severely disabled doctor Harada 雷太郎

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Essays and Essays : There is a doctor who works as the director of Sunkus Yoneyama, a nursing care facility in Joetsu City, Niigata Prefecture. 雷太郎 Harada is an internist who is approaching his sixtieth birthday this year. He is in charge of managing the health of about 100 residents. Many residents of long-term care facilities in rural areas have a high degree of chronic disease and dementia. In addition, there are few people who leave and return to their families, and there are many cases where they are taken care of at the facility. In such an environment, Harada understands the various situations of each person, and faces patients sincerely every day so that they can have a healthy life and a happy end of life. This is true, Harada is a sincere and gentle doctor. Except for one thing. 13 years ago, at the age of 46, Harada suddenly loses consciousness due to complications of chronic diabetes and falls down from the stairs of his home. As a result, his spine is damaged and he cannot move from the neck down. He has become severely disabled with only the index finger and thumb of his right hand moving a little. Even now, he is not moving. Under normal circumstances, Harada was admitted to a facility for the disabled and would have been confined to bed for the rest of his life. However, Harada "did not give up." Despite his severe disability, he did not give up living as a member of society and living as a doctor. Fortunately, he did not lose brain function. Unlike in the past, he did not give up living as a member of society and as a doctor. Despite his severe disability, he did not give up living as a physician. Unlike in the past, Harada was admitted to a facility for the disabled and would have been bedridden for the rest of his life. Fortunately, he did not lose brain function. Unlike in the past, there are considerable advances in technology that support the lost body function. Using high-tech wheelchairs and laptops, he should be able to live as an internist. He overcame painful rehabilitation and returns to the field as a doctor. Of course, assistance is necessary. Even just moving from bed to wheelchair requires the strength of three people. He is the best doctor for patients. This is not a miracle story. It does not deal with major themes such as disabled people and society. It is a document of the efforts of a "man who does not give up."