ホーム > お知らせ > 認知症サミット日本後継イベント > 演者が使用したスライド資料と映像 Presentation Files and Movie
| Koji Miura |
Director General, Health and Welfare Bureau for the Elderly, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare |
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| Kenji Toba |
President, National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan |
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| Kiyoshi Kurokawa |
World Dementia Council |
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| Yoshitake Yokokura |
President, Japan Medical Association |
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| Shekhar Saxena |
Director, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse,World Health Organization |
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| Tomofumi Yamamoto |
Journalist, Shukan Asahi Weekly Magazine |
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(10:00~11:30)Auditorium
Overview the policies and systems for persons with dementia related to care and prevention in participating countries, to nurture a common ground of understanding among participants.
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[Chairperson] |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan |
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[Chairperson] |
Federal Ministry of Health, Germany |
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Charles Alessi |
Public Health England, UK |
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Yves Joanette |
Institute of Aging, CIHR & University of Montreal, Canada |
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Etienne Hirsch |
French Institute Neurosciences, Cognitive sciences,Neurology and Psychiatry, France |
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Kenneth Earhart |
US Department of Health and Human Services, USA |
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Teresa Di Fiandra |
Ministry of Health, Italy |
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Jürgen Scheftlein |
European Commission |
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Tadayuki Mizutani |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
(13:00~15:00) Auditorium
Explore new models of prevention and care throughout the course of the illness —from early diagnosis to initial response and prevention, and from post-diagnostic support to end of life care—to provide optimized, better coordinated intervention and support.
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[Chairperson] |
Tokyo Dementia Care Research and Training Center, Japan |
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[Chairperson] |
Institute of Aging, CIHR & University of Montreal, Canada |
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Haruyasu Yamaguchi |
Gunma University, Japan |
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Jiro Okochi |
Japan Association of Geriatric Health Services Facilities, Japan |
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Manabu Ikeda |
Kumamoto University, Japan |
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Charles Alessi |
Public Health England, UK |
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Howard Bergman |
McGill University, Canada |
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Florence Pasquier |
University of Lille and Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Lille, France |
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Peter Whitehouse |
Case Western Reserve University and University of Toronto, USA |
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Francesca Colombo |
OECD |
(13:00~15:00) Sky Studio
Advance initiatives to ensure objectivity in the field of dementia prevention and care, which has traditionally relied heavily on experience. Share the latest scientific knowledge culled from empirical studies on dementia prevention and care around the world; gather suggestions for possible policy activities and directions for future research.
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[Chairperson] |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology |
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[Chairperson] |
King's College London |
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Vladimir Hachinski |
University of Western Ontario |
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Piu Chan |
Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical University |
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Katsuhiko Yanagisawa |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology |
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Liang-Kung Chen |
Taipei Veterans General Hospital |
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Hiroyuki Shimada |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology |
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Dawn Brooker |
University of Worcester |
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Graham Stokes |
Bupa |
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Hiroaki Kazui |
Osaka University |
(15:30~17:30) Auditorium
Share information of progressive approaches from across the globe, designed to enable persons with dementia to continue living in the community.
Seek for the possibility to reflect the fruits of those inspiring efforts to the specific and effective measures.
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[Chairperson] |
Kyorin University, Japan |
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[Chairperson] |
Alzheimer’s Association, USA |
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Jean Georges |
Alzheimer Europe |
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Shuichi Awata |
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology, Japan |
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Annette Pauly |
Federal Ministry for Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth, Germany |
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Jeremy Hughes |
Alzheimer’s Society, UK |
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Kunio Takami |
Alzheimer’s Association Japan |
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Ki Woong Kim |
National Institute of Dementia, S.Korea |
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Kumiko Utsumi |
Sunagawa Medical Center, Japan |
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Rumiko Otani |
Omuta-city Dementia Care Society, Japan |
(15:30~17:30) Sky Studio
Investigate the possibilities of a variety of initiatives to change public attitude through public awareness. Public awareness campaigns are necessary to prevent stigmas against dementia.
Knowledge of and technology for the diagnosis, prevention, and care of dementia must be well understood by nursing and health care officials. Knowledge shared by a small group of experts should be shared with a broader range of interested parties. Moreover, nations that are dealing with aging societies need to share their knowledge and experience with those nations that will be facing issues concerning dementia.
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[Chairperson] |
Tokyo Dementia Care Research and Training Center, Japan |
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[Chairperson] |
Alzheimer’s Disease International |
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Gillian Ayling |
Department of Health, UK |
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Sabine Jansen |
German Alzheimer Association |
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Michael Splaine |
ADI. / Splaine Consulting and Cognitive Solutions, LLC |
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Tasanee Tantirittisak |
Prasat Neurological Institute,Thailand |
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Kunio Nitta |
Medical Corporation Tsukushikai, Japan |
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Noriko Saito |
Japanese Nursing Association |
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Kumiko Nagata |
Tokyo Dementia Care Research and Training Center, Japan |
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Hidetoshi Endo |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan |
(10:00~11:45) Collaboration Room 1+2
The OECD is conducting a series of reviews of health care quality and related policies in a dozen of OECD countries, including Japan. Following a presentation of key findings by the OECD, panelists will discuss the current situation and the future challenges of the Japanese health care system. The full OECD Review of Health Care Quality of Japan will be published in the coming months.
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[Welcome] |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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[Introduction] |
OECD |
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[Presentation] |
OECD |
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[Moderator] |
National Institute of Public Health, Japan |
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Satoshi Imamura |
Japan Medical Association |
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Tsuguya Fukui |
President, St. Luke’s International Hospital |
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Shinya Matsuda |
Professor, University of Occupational and Environmental Health |
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Yuichi Imanaka |
Professor, Kyoto University Graduate School of Medicine |
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ToshihikoTakeda |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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Yasumasa Fukushima |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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[Closing] |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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Yasuhisa Shiozaki |
Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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Shinzo Abe |
Japanese Prime Minister |
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Kiyoshi Kurokawa |
World Dementia Council |
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Dennis Gillings |
World Dementia Envoy |
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Mark Walport |
Deputy Director of Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, OECD |
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Shekhar Saxena |
Director, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization |
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Shigenobu Nakamura |
Councelor, Alzheimer‘s Association, Japan |
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Kazuko Fujita |
Co-Chair, Japan Dementia Working Group |
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Mark Pearson |
Deputy Director of Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, OECD |
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Shekhar Saxena |
Director, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse, World Health Organization |
Reach a shared awareness of the status of various nations based on national status reports presented during Session-0 on Day1 and OECD reports. Expanding on discussions held during Session-1 on Day 1, speakers will present on timely and appropriate prevention and care in their communities.
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Kenji Toba |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan |
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Christian Berringer |
Federal Ministry of Health, Germany |
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Yves Joanette |
Institute of Aging, CIHR & University of Montreal, Canada |
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Kazuo Hasegawa |
Tokyo Dementia Care Research and Training Center, Japan |
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Jacqueline Hoogendam |
Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport, Netherlands |
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Jeremy Hughes |
Alzheimer’s Society, UK |
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Geoff Huggins |
Health and Social Care Integration, Scotland |
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Etienne Hirsch |
French Institute Neurosciences, Cognitive sciences, Neurology and Psychiatry, France |
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Jeff Huber |
Home Instead, Inc., USA |
Presentation by each society representative and researcher on the scientific aspects of dementia prevention and care summarized during Session-2 on Day 1. Each presenter will discuss current research on the topic.
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Takao Suzuki |
National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology, Japan |
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Martin Prince |
King's College London, UK |
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Yuko Harayama |
Council for Science, Technology and Innovation, Cabinet Office, Japan |
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Hiroshi Mori |
Japan Society for Dementia Research |
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Philippe Amouyel |
Fondation Plan Alzheimer, France |
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Yves Joanette |
Institute of Aging, CIHR & University of Montreal, Canada |
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Yasuyoshi Ouchi |
Japan Geriatric Society |
Overview of characteristics of persons with dementia and ways to support community living, as summarized during Session-3 on Day 1. Discussion featuring representatives from related government ministries and company representatives on the potential of ICT and other new technologies to help realize dementia-friendly communities.
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Shuichi Awata |
Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology, Japan |
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Koichi Kozaki |
Kyorin University, Japan |
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Sadao Katayama |
Alzheimer‘s Association Japan |
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Couichi Oku |
NPO Machidashi Connection a Society, Japan |
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Marc Wortmann |
Alzheimer’s Disease International |
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Kiyokuni Goshima |
The Association for Technical Aids, Japan |
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Takenobu Inoue |
National Rehabilitation Center for Persons with Disabilities, Japan |
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Yoshiki Niimi |
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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Peter Whitehouse |
Case Western Reserve University and University of Toronto, USA |
Examine the horizontal spread of new models of dementia prevention and care and investigate issues associated with the new forms of care and prevention.
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Akira Homma |
Tokyo Dementia Care Research and Training Center, Japan |
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Marc Wortmann |
Alzheimer’s Disease International |
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Tom Wright |
Age UK |
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Toshiharu Ninomiya |
Kyushu University, Japan |
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Mark Pearson |
OECD |
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Hiroko Sugawara |
Community-Care Policy Network, Japan |
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Jean Georges |
Alzheimer Europe |
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Jürgen Scheftlein |
European Commission |
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Jon Rouse |
Department of Health, UK |
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Shekhar Saxena |
World Health Organization |
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Kenneth Earhart |
US Health Attache for China, US Department of Health and Human Services |
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Koji Miura |
Director General, Health and Welfare Bureau for the Elderly, Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
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Kiyoshi Kurokawa |
World Dementia Council |
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Yasuhisa Shiozaki |
Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare, Japan |
Distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, and first of all, I’d like to thank all of you to attend this great legacy meeting in Tokyo.
As the Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan, I would like to make some remarks upon closing of the Global Dementia Legacy Event Japan.
To begin with, please allow me to thank all of you for your vigorous contributions and productive discussions over the past two days. We started with the subspecialty meetings yesterday, and today we examined topics including, “Timely and Appropriate Prevention and Care,” “Scientific Approaches,” “Dementia Friendly Communities and ICT,” and “Future Initiatives.” It is my strong hope that these discussions will contribute to the progress of theories and practices of dementia care and prevention in the future.
This morning, our Prime Minister, Shinzo Abe asked me to formulate a new policy program for dementia. Kurokawa-sensei literarily said it National Strategy for fight against dementia.
According to his remarks and the discussions that have been taken place over the past two days, I will launch a new Dementia Action Plan, replacing the current Five-year Plan, in order for promoting more comprehensive policy measures for dementia. As the fastest aging country, Japan should serve as a model for dementia measures and I would like to outline the three foundational pillars of this new plan.
First, we will implement an Integrated Community Care System for Dementia by year 2025, the year baby boomers turn 75 years old and older. Early diagnosis and intervention is the key to this system. Healthcare services and long-term care services should be coordinated systematically and should be provided seamlessly as the stages of dementia progress. Persons with dementia can also benefit from an integrated system. When physical complications and BPSD - such as delusions, depression, and wandering - are observed, another setting of care coordination should be in place so that they can continue living in the community after hospital or institutional care. I will also look into increasing some of the numerical targets from the levels in the current plan.
Second, we will formulate a comprehensive plan to foster dementia-friendly communities through cross-ministerial collaboration that Kurokawa-sensei also touched upon. Public awareness, supportive living environments, support for community living, employment assistance, social life support, safety, ICT, support for carers, promotion of research and development, and international collaboration should be included.
Third, we will prioritize the standpoint of persons with dementia and their families when creating measures. Current measures might have tended to focus on the views of those who support them. At this Legacy Event, persons with dementia have delivered their own messages using their own words all over the globe. This could enhance social awareness toward dementia, as well as could be the hope for persons with dementia. I will accelerate policy measures for dementia that realize thoughts and viewpoints that only persons with dementia and their families can understand.
Furthermore, it is important to share good practices about dementia care and prevention around the globe. Japan, as a pioneer of the “Dementia Supporters” training program, will introduce this program to increase awareness of this issue all over the world.
The US Government will host the next Global Dementia Legacy Event next February focusing on Alzheimer’s Disease Research. It is my hope that the event will achieve great success.
I hereby, with deep gratitude to all who helped and led this great event to a big step forward towards a brighter future and also brought this great event a success, declare the closing of the Global Dementia Legacy Event Japan. And I’m looking forward to seeing all the participants here in this hall somewhere on the globe sometime not so distant future. Thank you very much.
© National Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology
