Ahead of the Enforcement of the "Higher Brain Dysfunction Support Act" in April 2026, Organizations of Individuals and Families Affected by Higher Brain Dysfunction Release "+α Support Cards" and "Awareness Icons"
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AI Summary (NQ-processed)
NPO Plus Alpha, an organization that disseminates information on mental health, has collaborated with the NPO Iwate Higher Brain Dysfunction Tomonokai Ihatov to create and release "Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Cards." Additionally, ahead of the enforcement of the "Higher Brain Dysfunction Support Act" in April 2026, awareness icons that allow higher brain dysfunction to be recognized at a glance have also been released and are now on sale.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What organizations collaborated to create the Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card and when will the Higher Brain Dysfunction Support Act take effect?
- A: NPO Plus Alpha and NPO Iwate Higher Brain Dysfunction Tomonokai Ihatov collaborated to create the Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card, and the Higher Brain Dysfunction Support Act will take effect in April 2026.
- Q: Who is the representative director of NPO Plus Alpha and where is the organization based?
- A: Yoko Kitano is the representative director of NPO Plus Alpha, which is based in Saitama City, Japan.
- Q: What is the purpose of the Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card and what symptoms does it include?
- A: The Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card helps visualize difficulties that are hard to express verbally, featuring checkboxes for symptoms like memory impairment, attention disorder, executive dysfunction, and emotional regulation difficulties.
- Q: What are the design specifications of the Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card and how many versions are available?
- A: The Higher Brain Dysfunction +α Support Card is business card size at approximately 54 x 85 mm and comes in two versions: vertical and horizontal, to fit different card cases.
- Q: Why is higher brain dysfunction referred to as an invisible disability and how many people are estimated to be affected nationwide?
- A: Higher brain dysfunction is called an invisible disability because it results from brain injuries or diseases and is not outwardly apparent, with approximately 230,000 people affected nationwide in Japan.