横浜市磯子区役所

The Isogo Ward Office has a frank feel, although the ward office originally feels like a place with a slightly higher threshold. It may be a coincidence, but the person in charge at the counter will also take care of you. I have high expectations as an administrative agency open to the inhabitants of the ward.

I went to get a resident's card, but there are too many part-time workers. I don't want to interact with people, but I come in contact with them, and I waste labor costs.

As soon as I went upstairs to the second floor, a helper called out to me, which was helpful. It was nice to have a nice response.

This is the person who visited there to get the Mother and Child Handbook. The nurse in charge, Ariyoshi (?), Made me feel very unpleasant. I checked the item (Psychosomatic Medicine) in the illness history so far in the questionnaire column. Ariyoshi persistently asked me why he attended psychosomatic medicine. I think there are many people who don't want to talk. Even though I said "I don't want to answer" in the presence of so many people instead of a private room, I can't stop asking "Is it depression or loss of appetite?" When I said "No," I asked again, "Then ...". It was a short time, but I was mentally cornered. I thought I was a nurse but I didn't understand anything. The reason I went to the psychosomatic medicine department was because I was raped and raped and my heart broke. ] Why should I tell someone like this to someone I meet for the first time? It hurt my heart very much. The weight of attending psychosomatic medicine varies from person to person. I think it's strange for a person to listen persistently even though he refuses to answer the content. It should not be obligatory to answer why you attended psychosomatic medicine. First I said it was a questionnaire. Even though I just went to get the Mother and Child Handbook, I was reminded of the trauma. In the future, I hope that the response of Ariyoshi will not make other people feel uncomfortable. I've been inquiring about this many times, but I can't get the other person. The city hall here is rotten. I just moved to Isogo Ward, but I thought it was the worst ward.

It's about a 5-minute walk from Isogo Station There is also a parking lot There is a Hamagin ATM near the entrance, which is convenient. The staff of the ward office was kind

At the ward office, I went to the ward office to re-continue the restrictions on viewing the Basic Resident Register (we are victims of abuse). Every year when you apply for an interview, you will be asked to tell us what your background was, but at that time it is good to wear it in a place where the name tag of the person in charge is not visible. I talked about wasteful talk about the protection application, I was told why you could only live like that, and I was hurt in vain and went home. Why do I have to tell the same story even though I keep applying every year, and I have to talk about remembering the past Should the victim be trapped in the past and continue to suffer and not live in Yokohama? For the right to live safely and securely, isn't there the right to live if you don't feel bad every year? The past cannot be changed, but there are many people who will live in the future for a better future! Is it easy for people in the government office to hurt you or to listen to you with interest and throw negative words? Fortunately, this is recorded as a video, so we are thinking of calling attention to conservation groups and SNS. Don't salt your wounds to tell them the same story in the past

The first floor office of the window there is a public hall and exhibition corner there is each window above the second floor. Was it the seventh floor? .... Also available and people of the general cafeteria is there

The staff (female) at the reception desk for the disabled on the 5th floor was very polite, and I was able to consult with peace of mind, and I was able to complete the procedure safely. He responded to people, including myself, with a smile, without showing up on his face. I am very grateful that I feel comfortable using public facilities. It was very refreshing to see many people like me who are socially vulnerable and who deal with arrogance. The future of Japan is still bright. thank you.