3 resultados para People with disabilities - Employment
em Universidad de Alicante
Resumo:
Since the changing of the political and economic system in 1989-1990 in Hungary, volunteer movements have appeared all over the country. Volunteers of different ages and socioeconomic backgrounds are engaged in a wide range of activities, wishing to add values to the lives of others in need, hoping to improve their micro or/and macro environment. Volunteering has also appeared in the field of sport, and the work of a large number of nongovernmental sport organisations is strongly dependent on volunteers’ participation. In the socialist era disability sports were neglected by the state. The new democratic state has been paying increasing attention to disability sports and volunteers have been a great asset in improving the accessibility of spare time sport activities. The present empirical research investigates which factors motivate sighted volunteers to join Hungarian Sports and Leisure Association for the Visually Impaired (Látássérültek Szabadidős Sportegyesülete, LÁSS). Results confirm that joining LÁSS was in few cases (N=3) attributed to having parental or other family relations with blind or partially sighted people. Respondents unanimously admit to have a wish to share the joy of physical activity with their visually impaired peers.
Resumo:
Background: There is strong evidence of the efficacy of family psychosocial interventions for schizophrenia, but evidence of the role played by the attitudes of relatives in the therapeutic process is lacking. Method: To study the effect of a family intervention on family attitudes and to analyse their mediating role in the therapeutic process 50 patients with schizophrenia and their key relatives undergoing a trial on the efficacy of a family psychosocial intervention were studied by means of the Affective Style Coding System, the Scale of Empathy, and the Relational Control Coding System. Specific statistical methods were used to determine the nature of the relationship of the relatives’ attitudes to the outcome of family intervention. Results: Family psychosocial intervention was associated with a reduction in relatives’ guilt induction and dominance and an improvement in empathy. Empathy and lack of dominance were identified as independent mediators of the effect of family psychosocial intervention. The change in empathy and dominance during the first 9 months of the intervention predicted the outcome in the following 15 months. Conclusion: Relatives’ empathy and lack of dominance are mediators of the beneficial effect of family psychosocial intervention on patient’s outcome.
Resumo:
O Plano de Mobilidade Urbana (PMU) pretende melhorar as condições em que se realizam os deslocamentos nas cidades, observando a acessibilidade para pessoas com deficiência. O PMU representa um avanço rumo à inclusão e um salto na qualidade de vida dos 45,6 milhões de brasileiros que possuem deficiência, uma vez que torna mais fácil ou até mesmo possível a circulação no espaço urbano e consequentemente o acesso a todos os bens e serviços que este oferece. Esta pesquisa objetiva avaliar os impactos negativos que a não elaboração do PMU pode gerar na vida de citadinos com deficiência e o quanto estes impactos podem comprometer o desenvolvimento sustentável das Cidades. Apenas 30% dos municípios brasileiros elaboraram o PMU no prazo estabelecido (abril/2015). Quando pessoas com deficiência nascem e crescem em regiões que não primam por sua inclusão, elas terão suas oportunidades de crescimento pessoal e profissional, comprometidas devido a ausência de acessibilidade, ao baixo acesso à saúde, à educação, ao emprego, à cultura e ao lazer. Por não desfrutarem de serviços e oportunidades, os citadinos com deficiência são reduzidos ao isolamento e os Municípios deixam de aproveitar fatia do potencial humano que poderia contribuir para seu sustentável desenvolvimento.