|
|
東北地方太平洋沖地震義援金 編集部ブログ
義援金受付活動、中間結果のご報告
|
9月9日06:00AM時点の義援金の受付総額はこちらです。
総件数： 507件
総募金額： 3,776,500円
本当にありがとうございます。
引き続き、義援金の受付をしておりますのでの、支援可能な方は下記よりお願いいたします：
http://www.fujisan.co.jp/Product/1281691773/ap-mp-magme-tohokugienkin
それでは今後ともよろしくお願いいたします。
※テストデータのカウントにより、一時的に間違った金額が表示されておりました。…
>>続き
|
Junior high gymnasium for evacuees
|
IFRC posted a photo: Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan136 evacuees still live in this gymnasium at Kadowaki Junior High School. There are still about 20 evacuation centres in Ishinomaki City, which are expected to be open untill the end of September. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0488)
>>続き
|
Energetic fifth grade students
|
IFRC posted a photo: Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanKids in 5th grade are very energetic and lively. The Principal says “I could not have lived through the first 3 months after the disaster if I wasn’t with them. ”23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0491)
>>続き
|
Medical team providing first aid
|
IFRC posted a photo: Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanJapanese Red Cross medical team is providing first aid and basic medical care for those who have been making temporary visits back to their homes within the exclusion zone around the plant. The Red Cross role is not to take care of potential radiation sickness, but rather general health issues such as heat stroke or injuries.10/07…
>>続き
|
What is left of a hospital in Miyagi prefecture
|
IFRC posted a photo: Minamisanriku, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanOriginal Shizugawa hospital. It had 5 stories, and 126 beds for in patients. Tsunami reached up to 4th floor and 4 nurses and 67 patients who could not evacuated to the roof, lost their lives. About 150 people were left on the room and while waiting for the helicopters to come, 7 patients past away. 22/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobaya…
>>続き
|
Prefabricated hospital facilities
|
IFRC posted a photo: Minamisanriku, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanShizugawa Hospital is now operating in prefabricated facilities. There are 9 different clinics and receives about 200 out patients per a day. It also has emergency room. But there is no beds for inpatients to stay. Those who need to be hospitalized have to travel 35 km (45 minutes by car) away. Using prefablicated facilities, patie…
>>続き
|
Red Cross medical team
|
IFRC posted a photo: Minamisoma, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanJapanese Red Cross medical team is providing first aid and basic medical care for those who have been making temporary visits back to their homes within the exclusion zone around the plant. The Red Cross role is not to take care of potential radiation sickness, but rather general health issues such as heat stroke or injuries.10/07…
>>続き
|
Front entrance of original Shizugawa hospital
|
IFRC posted a photo: Minamisanriku, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanThe front entrance hall of original Shizugawa hospital. Tsunami reached up to 4th floor and 4 nurses and 67 patients who could not evacuated to the roof, lost their lives. About 150 people were left on the room and while waiting for the helicopters to come, 7 patients past away. There are floors, incense stick, drinks, and some toy…
>>続き
|
Remembering a loved one
|
IFRC posted a photo: Yabuki, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanMrs. Teru Yamada (76 years old) tells us she would like to go back home where her husband lies buried, but that is impossible because it is within the 20km exclusion zone around the nuclear plant. 21/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0478)
>>続き
|
Red Cross psychosocial team
|
IFRC posted a photo: Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanRed Cross PSP team comprised of 2 nurses and 1 administrator visits here every morning. Talking to evacuees and measuring blood pressure. There is electric automatic blood measurement equipment, but no one uses it. Residents prefer to have their blood pressure measured by Red Cross nurses manually. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi…
>>続き
|
The need for fun
|
IFRC posted a photo: Yabuki, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanFun days like this aren’t officially part of the JRCS psychosocial programme, because they’re not structured or technically monitored. But they certainly serve a similar purpose – helping to improve people’s state of mind and foreging closer bonds among new neighbours. 21/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN…
>>続き
|
River of noodles event
|
IFRC posted a photo: Yabuki, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanFun event called nagashi soumen, or river of noodles. From the window of a makeshift kitchen, the women are shovelling noodles into a series of bamboo tubes, along which they float on water, until the diners at the other end gleefully scoop them up into their bowls.21/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0471)
>>続き
|
Busy volunteers
|
IFRC posted a photo: Yabuki, Fukushima Prefecture, JapanThese Japanese Red Cross volunteers have had a busy time. For the first month after the disaster, they were cooking and serving three meals a day for the survivors in evacuation centres.21/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0469)
>>続き
|
Nurses meeting with evacuees
|
IFRC posted a photo: Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanRed Cross PSP team comprised of 2 nurses and 1 administrator visits here every morning. Talking to evacuees and measuring blood pressure. There is electric automatic blood measurement equipment, but no one uses it. Residents prefer to have their blood pressure measured by Red Cross nurses manually. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi…
>>続き
|
Taking blood pressure
|
IFRC posted a photo: Ishinomaki, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanRed Cross PSP team comprised of 2 nurses and 1 administrator visits here every morning. Talking to evacuees and measuring blood pressure. There is electric automatic blood measurement equipment, but no one uses it. Residents prefer to have their blood pressure measured by Red Cross nurses manually. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi…
>>続き
|
School principal Norishige Onodera
|
IFRC posted a photo: Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanSchool principal Norishige Onodera, shows a photo of Red Cross Volunteer group who brought relief items. He has received more than 300 visitors to cheer the school up. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0475)
>>続き
|
The fishing port of Kesennuma
|
IFRC posted a photo: Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanThe fishing port of Kesennuma (population 73,279) was hit by the tsunami and by a big fire afterwards. 1,007 died and 399 people are still missing (as of August 25). More than 17,000 were in evacuation centers at the highest peak. 14/04/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0476)
>>続き
|
Cleaning up debris
|
IFRC posted a photo: Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanCranes are clearing up debris at fishery processing factories. It is a difficult task to restore industries. 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0495)
>>続き
|
Boats run aground in Kesennuma
|
IFRC posted a photo: Kesennuma, Miyagi Prefecture, JapanMany boats are washed up river and run aground in the fishing port of Kesennuma (population of 73,279) . A huge fishing vessel sits in the middle of the town.. 1,007 died and 399 people are still missing (as of August 25). 23/08/2011Photo: Nobuyuki Kobayashi / Japanese Red Cross (p-JPN0496)
>>続き
|
Red Cross Health and Safety class for kindergarteners
|
IFRC posted a photo: Yamada, Iwate Prefecture, JapanRed Cross Health and Safety class was held at Yamada kindergarten. While mothers learn about protecting kids from accidents and how to provide phychoshocial care after the disaster from the Red Cross nurse, kids play with staff members of Red Cross in other room. Since the disaster, excursions have been cancelled and kids have had less ch…
>>続き
|
|
掲載号一覧
|
