Inclusion of Assistive Technologies in a Basic Package of Essential Healthcare Service.

This paper outlines the potential and necessity of the development of assistive technologies (AT) for people with intellectual disabilities (IDs). We analyse a policy recommendation designed to determine the contents of a basic health package supplied by the state, known as the Dunning Funnel. We contend that the Dunning Funnel is a useful methodology, but is weakened by a potentially relativistic understanding of "necessity" in relation to the requirements of people with IDs (i.e., community standards will determine whether AT are necessary). We remedy this defect by using the capabilities approach as outlined by Martha Nussbaum. We argue that this approach provides a strong normative case for ensuring that communities provide help to people with IDs, if those communities are to achieve a minimal standard of justice. However, the capabilities approach does not offer much specific guidance on how AT ought to be distributed, nor does it offer guidance on risks, like the bottomless pit problem. We propose that the Dunning Funnel used in combination with the capabilities approach will provide a suitable heuristic for determining the distribution of AT in a basic health package.

Application of Portable Health Package for the Nurses in Train Evacuation / 医疗卫生装备

Obiective To evaluate the efficacy of health package for the nurse in train evacuation, Methods The self-manufactured new mobile health package for the nurses provides shortcut and completed equipment in various basic nursing care, therapic procedure, condition observation, emergency aid and treatment for nursing staff who performed transportation in train evacuation.Results The potable health package can play an important role in several medical support training and have special mission. Conclusion The health package has mobile applicability and operability, which is an important equipment for successful medical support training.