“Pain in the neck after vaccination…” University professor teaching about “vaccine aftereffects” learns firsthand about the high barriers to relief systems.
A professor at a prestigious private university in western Japan is reportedly addressing the issues with the relief system for health problems following COVID-19 vaccination in his lectures.
A previously interviewed female teacher who became bedridden also experienced “a certain change.”
“We are at Kwansei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture. There is a professor here who gives a certain lecture regarding the COVID-19 vaccine.”
“A mechanism for swift compensation, in other words, a system that ensures proper medical examination when a person reports symptoms, must be established.”
Kwansei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya City, Hyogo Prefecture. This is a class held in the Faculty of Economics in early January.
“When applying for the relief system, you request a medical certificate and medical records from the hospital. However, when you are unwell, you cannot gather such documents. Even if you manage to go to the hospital while feeling ill, the hospital is reluctant to provide (the medical records). In other words, the documents cannot be assembled. There are such problems.”
The professor pointed out issues with the relief system for health problems following COVID-19 vaccination during a lecture on social security systems.
The professor is one of those who has personally felt these problems.
<img alt="Five minutes after COVID-19
Kwansei Gakuin University
Kwansei Gakuin University is a prestigious private Christian university in Japan, founded in 1889 in Kobe by American missionary Walter Russell Lambuth. It has grown from a small boys’ school into a major comprehensive university with multiple campuses in the Kansai region, known for its liberal arts education and international outlook.
Nishinomiya City
Nishinomiya City is a coastal city in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, historically known as a post-station town on the Saigoku Pilgrimage Route. It is most famous as the home of Nishinomiya Shrine, one of Japan’s oldest Shinto shrines dedicated to Ebisu, the god of business and fishing, which has been a major pilgrimage site for centuries. Today, the city is also widely recognized as the headquarters of the Koshien Stadium, the iconic venue for Japan’s national high school baseball tournaments.
Hyogo Prefecture
Hyogo Prefecture, located in western Japan, is a historically significant region best known for the city of Kobe, a major international port opened to foreign trade in the 19th century. It is home to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Himeji Castle, a stunning 17th-century fortress, and encompasses the ancient Tamba region, famous for its pottery tradition dating back over 800 years.
Faculty of Economics
The Faculty of Economics is an academic institution within a university, dedicated to the study and teaching of economics, business, and related social sciences. Its history is tied to the broader development of higher education and the formalization of economics as a distinct discipline, often emerging in the late 19th or early 20th century as industrialization created demand for specialized commercial and policy education. Today, such faculties are central to research and training in economic theory, finance, and management worldwide.