カレンダー

いままでどこの居場所にいても続かない人、
常に自分はここにいていいなのかを悩んでいる人
言葉が見つけない、自分のことを主張しづらい人
未来に不安を感じて、常に絶望的な気分にとらわれる人
人間関係苦手が、友達がいてうらやましいなと思っている人

イベントカレンダーをクリックするとイベント詳細情報を表示されます。興味があるものがあれば、気楽に遊びに来て下さい。

Furatto, is a hikikomori community located in Omagari, Daisen City, Akita Prefecture, Japan. If you need help, please feel free to contact us by email. 1coin.furatto@gmail.com (English, Japanese, Chinese, Malay are ok)



相談に関して

※2019年4月から居場所(13:00 -17:00)の時間を加えて、新規相談者のため、相談の時間を増設します。新規の方は木~月午前部(11:00-13:00)と午後部(17:00-19:00)、ふらっとの利用について、または不登校やひきこもりの相談について受付しています。予約を優先しますが、ふら~と飛び込みは可能です。電話の受付時間は11:00~19:00。メール相談はいつでもオッケーです。※店長Rの相談日は金、日。初めての方も気楽にいらっしゃい~(^^)
※支援者の方の見学や研修など事前に店長Rの了解を得ることが必要。



ふらっとの行事

13:00~17:00 木曜日 音楽の日(ギター、ミュシカールなど) 金曜日 創作の日(料理、編み物、切り絵、折り紙、木工など) 土曜日 35カフェの日、勉強会の日(当事者勉強会、カフェ講座、人間関係など) 日曜日 のんびりの日は基本、たまに研修会など 月曜日 大人の日、パステルアート、おしゃべりの日、抹茶の日。

ふらっとはありのままに自然体を望んでいます。1人でひきこもっていて退屈と感じた方、少しでも人とつながってい見たい方、ひきこもりの状況に縛れたと感じた方はぜひふらっとに一度遊びに来てみてくださいね。月曜日は大人のスタッフ、それ以外はピアスタッフが対応しています。


事務室

秋田大学大学院医学系研究科 助教 ロザリン・ヨン 公衆衛生学修士(香港大学), 精神保健博士(東京大学) 
/ ロザリン研究室(地域作り・若者メンタルヘルス・ひきこもり・自殺予防対策)/ 特定非営利活動法人光希屋(家)
/ 大仙市子供・若者総合相談センター/ 「つながる」「つなぐ」「つながり続ける」/ロザリンの論文集(←ここに押して!)
連絡先:1coin.furatto@gmail.com

Labels標記

Saturday, February 17, 2007

WITHDRAWING FROM THE WORLD

The pressures to perform in school and on the job in Japan are legendary, as are the pressures that parents put on their children to keep up appearances. Saito notes another syndrome among young people called "hikikomori" - a withdrawal from society for months or, in some cases, years at a time. Often hikikomori sufferers confine themselves to a bedroom in their parents' home, where many Japanese tend to live until they are married. By some estimates, about 1.2 million young people or about 1 percent of the total have slipped into this state of self-imposed isolation, cutting off contact with the outside, and barely communicating with those around them. As one recovered hikikomori sufferer described the condition in an interview with a Japanese paper, she became much like a "family pet" in the household who did little more than eat and sleep.

In Japan, even for the home-bound, the Internet is one way to communicate. With about 40 percent of the population online, it is one of the world's most wired nations. In addition, there are 1.5 mobile phones for every person in Japan, so trains, shopping malls and schools are beeping with calls, or humming with quiet "instant messaging."

While there is companionship to be found electronically, the online world has its perils.

The inability to express themselves or rebel has fueled the euphoria that Japanese young people feel when they log on and talk to strangers, says Mitsuyo Ohira, a lawyer who wrote the best-selling book "And So Can You" about survival of her own suicide attempts as a teen.

"In the virtual realm of the Internet ... many such youngsters feel they can open up to strangers because everyone is "faceless," so to speak," she said, speaking with the daily Asahi Shimbun about the recent suicides. "They reveal their honest thoughts and their Net buddies reciprocate. This convinces them they have finally met their true soulmates for the first time in their lives. But unfortunately, this is an illusion."

Re: http://www.suicidereferencelibrary.com/test4~id~590.php (2004)

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