Over the Years
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Hiroshima International Council
for the Radiation-exposed
(HICARE)
Atomic Bomb Survivors Support Division
Hiroshima Prefectural Government
10-52 Motomachi, Naka-ku Hiroshima
730-8511 Japan
Phone: +81-82-228-9901
Fax : +81-82-228-3277
E-mail: hicare1991@hicare.jp
Three Doctors from Korea Invited for Training
HICARE received three doctors from Korea for training on health care of the radiation-exposed
Names of Trainees
| JUNG EunJung | Seoul Red Cross hospital |
| CHOI MiHye | Yeungnam University Medical Center |
| SUH SunBok | Busan Medical Center |
Period of Training:
June 19 to 23, 2017
Training Course:
Briefings at radiation-related institutions
Training Organization (in order of visits):
Hiroshima University Hospital (Advanced Emergency and Critical Care Center)
Kurakake Nozomi-en (Nursing Home for A-bomb survivors)
Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Casualty Council
Hiroshima Red Cross Hospital & Atomic-bomb Survivors Hospital
Radiation Effects Research Foundation
Hiroshima University Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum, etc.
With Professor Nobuyuki Hirohashi (center left) of Advanced Emergency and Critical Care Center, Hiroshima University Hospital
With Mr. Iwao Takai (left in front row), Board Chairman of Hiroshima A-bomb Survivors Relief Foundation, at Kurakake Nozomi-en - nursing home
With Dr. Saeko Fujiwara (third from the left), Director of Health Management & Promotion Center, Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Casualty Council
With Dr. Shunichi Kaseda (right), Vice President of Hiroshima Red Cross Hospital & Atomic-bomb Survivors Hospital
At Radiation Effects Research Foundation
Dr. Satoshi Tashiro, Professor of Hiroshima University Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine, gave a lecure on FISH
With Manager Ohsugi and Research Division Director Madokoro, of Atomic Bomb Survivors Relief Depertment of Hiroshima City
Feedback:
-The training was greater than I had expected. It is impressive that people in Japan overcame the disaster and have made utmost efforts to care the victims to their last, which made me realize the potential of Japan. Their attitudes toward international cooperation by disseminating the expertise that they have gained from the experiences and the various researches will be a good example for other countries.
-At the time of inspection of radiation-exposed people, I will be more careful about the results with meticulously viewing of the interview sheet as well as considering their life customs. I will also utilize the knowledge I gained through the training for the consultation with A-bomb survivors.
-Through this training, I could know exactly what agony the Atomic bomb imposed on people as well as the extent of its damage and what support the survivors have needed. I also learned about the current support and their background.
After going back home, I will tell people what kind of disaster nuclear weapons will bring on humans and the environment. Korea has nuclear power plants, too, and has the possibility to face disasters relating to radiation like Japan. I want to be helpful in the preparation for caring radiation exposed (and possibly exposed) people as well as in establishing a medical care system that can work effectively in the case of possible another.