TABLE OF CONTENTS
1．Introduction ････････ ････････････････････････････････1
2．Risk awareness ･････････････････････････････････････ 1
3．Pre-departure preparation ･･･････････････････････････1① Law and order information ････････････････････････････････ 1(4) OSSMA membership application ･････････････････････････ 19

4．Arrival ･････････････････････････････････････････････ 20① Things to do immediately after arrival････････････････････ 20(1) Submission of notification of residence ･･････････････････ 20② Safety measures ･･････････････････････････････････････････ 4(2) Report of contact information ･････････････････････････ 22③ Healthcare ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････ 5(3)University of Tsukuba Overseas Offices･･････････････････ 23(1) Health checkup ･････････････････････････････････････････ 5② Precautions during your stay･･･････････････ ････････････ 27(2) Household medication ･･････････････････････････････････ 5(1) Local laws, rules, and regulation ･･････････････････････ 27(3) Vaccination ････････････････････････････････････････････ 5(2) Manner, culture, custom, etc. ･･･････････････････ ･････ 27④ Traveler’s insurance ･･･････････････････････････････････ ･･･ 8(3) Safety measures ････････････････････････････････････ 28(1) Student Educational Research Activities Accident Insurance(4) Health and hygiene ･････････････････････････････････ 29･･････････････････････････････････････････････ ･･････････ 8(2) Credit card overseas travel accident insurance ････････････ 13(3) Overseas study insurance, etc. ･･･････････････････････････ 13(5) In an emergency ････････････････････････････････････ 30(6) Emergency contact･･･････････････････････････････････ 30(7) Mental health while studying overseas ･････････････････ 31⑤ Overseas Students Safety Management Assistance (OSSMA) ･ 16
(1) Outline of OSSMA services ･･････････････････････････････ 16(2) Helpline cases･･････････････････････････････････････････ 17(3) OSSMA membership fee (As of September 2014) ･･････････ 18

5．After returning home ････････････････････････････････ 31
References ･････････････････････････････････････････････ 31

1．Introduction
This handbook specifies the points that are of particular significance froma risk management perspective for students who are thinking of studying
abroad to live a life of safety overseas. We hope that this will serve you toadopt safety measures for pre-departure preparation and during your stayabroad.
2．Risk awareness
Recently, students travel overseas for a brief period or for a prolonged period on various occasions including overseas training and internship. With
this, it is conceivable that you would become involved in a contingency
such as a serious injury, accident, crime, illness, or disaster during yourstay abroad.
There is a possibility that you cannot avoid danger if you are living at thesame level of awareness as you are living in Japan. First of all, create anawareness of the danger of “being in a foreign country” and always try tolook after your safety and health.
3．Pre-departure preparation① Law and order information

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) publishes “local information”
which gives an indication of the current local security situation and safetymeasures of a country or region thought of as requiring special care fortraveling and staying overseas and “spot information” which releases
flash reports on select period, place, and item in terms of safety measures.
We hope that you find it informative when you are gathering informationon the safety of your destination.
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Each target region is also classified into four categories of “information
about the degree of dangers”. Please use it as a guide in making a decision
whether or not to travel.

② Safety Measures
For safety measures, collect information on the propensity for crime inyour destination from MOFA’s overseas safety website, Quarantine Information Office website of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare(MHLW), and overseas safety websites of each country, international organization, etc. and familiarize yourself in advance with what dangers do
you face at the country or region of destination.
The following are informative websites for safety measures.

Reference: MOFA’s overseas safety website
http://www.anzen.mofa.go.jp/masters/explanation.html

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③Healthcare(1)Health checkup
If you are going on a long-term study trip overseas, you are recommended
to have a pre-departure physical checkup to get a picture of your healthcondition. If you have a pre-existing condition, it helps to talk to your doctor and to check the generic name in English of your medication just incase. It is reassuring to get a prescription in English. Dental treatment istypically not included in traveler’s insurance so you should also make sureto get your treatment done before your long-term travel.

You need to gather information on infectious diseases at your destinationin advance and decide which vaccine to get after getting an understandingof each vaccination. Vaccination agencies are posted on the FORTH (ForTraveler’s Health) website of the Quarantine Information Office of MHLW
at http://www.forth.go.jp/useful/vaccination02.html.
★Types of vaccines(2)Household medication
Many health problems are generated by the weather condition, diet, andpsychological stress overseas. In that event, if you cannot easily obtainover-the-counter medication as in Japan you should make sure to bringthem with you. It is good to bring first-aid medicine such as headache andcold medications, anti-itch medicine, bug repellent among others.
(3)Vaccination
There are two main sides to vaccination for overseas travelers. One is necessary to travel to the country or region demanding for vaccination when
one enters the country or region. The other one is for the protection ofyour health from getting an infectious disease overseas. The Yellow Card
may be required for entry primarily to some countries of tropical Africa
and tropical South America so make sure to look into the situation of yourdestination. There are also outbreaks of disease that you will never find inJapan overseas. You could therefore reduce the risk of acquiring an infection by getting a vaccination. The necessary vaccination will varywith destination, length of stay, form of travel, age, health condition, vaccination history, etc.
5Reference: Forth website of the Quarantine Information Office of MHLW
at http://www.forth.go.jp/useful/vaccination.html

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★Country and regional information④Traveler’s insurance

The epidemic situation and prevention method of infectious diseases bycountry, handling of illness, etc. are posted on the website of the Quarantine Information Office of MHLW.

(1) Student Educational Research Activities Accident Insurance

For unexpected disaster and accident coverage during education and research activities in the University of Tsukuba, our university collectively
takes out insurance and covers the insurance premium for all the students. The insurance coverage applies to cases when a student sustains aphysical injury following a sudden and unexpected event arising out ofand in the course of education and research activities of our university
both in Japan and overseas.

◆Students covered by the insurance
Here are the students covered by the insurance at our university.
(a) Degree students: Undergraduate students, Graduate students(including students of evening programs for working adults), Students of
the Acupuncture and Physical Therapy Teacher Training School
Reference: FORTH website of the Quarantine Information Office of
MHLW at http://www.forth.go.jp/useful/vaccination.html.

(b) Non-degree students: Credited auditors, Research students, Exchange students, Exchange research students, Intensive Japanese language course students◆Scope of activities covered by the insurance
In cases when a student sustains a physical injury following a fortuitous
accident during education and research activities of our university both inJapan and overseas. “During education and research activities” means thefollowing:

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During the regular curriculum(a) While taking a class conducted by lecture, experiment, practicaltraining, exercise, or practical skill (collectively referred to as “class”),
including the following periods(b)While engaging in graduation thesis research or academic dissertation research based on the academic advisor’s instruction. Except while
engaging these within areas of the covered student’s personal life.

During commute(a) While shuttling between your residence and a university facility, etc.
by rational route and means (except means forbidden by the university)with an intent to participate in a university class, etc. university event,or extracurricular activity (club activity).

(d) While attending various events as part of education activities including the entrance ceremony, orientation, and commencement ceremony hosted by the university.

(b) While in transit between university facilities, etc.: While in transit
between places where a class, etc. university event, or extracurricular
activity (club activity) is taking place aside from a facility owned, used,
and managed by the university for education activities by rational routeand means (except means forbidden by the university) with an intent toparticipate in a university class, etc. university event, or extracurricular
activity (club activity).

(e) While within a university facility other than (a) and (b) above.

◆Situations in which insurance will not cover a loss(c) While getting ready for or finishing a class based on the academic
advisor’s instruction or while conducting a research activity at a classroom, library and archive of the university or foreign language center.

(f) While within a facility owned, used, and managed by the university
for education activities. Except while within the student residence hall,during hours or while within an area forbidden by the university, or
while performing acts forbidden by the university.
(g) While participating in an extracurricular activity (club activity) reported to the university outside a university facility, while participating in a cultural activity or physical activity under the supervision of
student groups authorized by the university and following routine procedure in conformity to university regulations. Except while participating in dangerous sports including mountain climbing or hang-gliding,during hours or while within an area forbidden by the university, or
while performing acts forbidden by the university.
(h) When a student sustains a physical injury following an accident on
his/her way to the university and an accident when he/she is intransit between university facilities, etc.
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An event due to an intentional act, war, suicidal behavior or criminal behavior, or driving while unqualified or intoxicated, an event due to brain
disease, illness, insanity, earthquake, eruption, tsunami, harmful effectsof nuclear fuel material, etc., a whiplash injury and back problem without
an objective symptom, an event due to dangerous sports including mountain climbing (where climbing gears are used including an ice ax), luge,
bobsled, and hang-gliding, and a game, competition, entertainment(including practice), test run, etc. with a vehicle including cars other thanin a highway and carried out as an extracurricular activity. A sudden andunexpected event that does not satisfy conditions including drinkingrelated acute alcoholism or time-related aggravated injury is also not covered.
10◆How to claim insurance
If an accident or injury occurs, report it and process an insurance claim in
person.

(a) Notice of loss and damage
If an accident or injury occurs, report the date and time, location, andcircumstances of occurrence of the accident and the extent of injury to
the Student Support of the corresponding Academic Service Office without delay and submit the “Accident Notification Postcard” within 30
days after the accident.
(b) Insurance claim
Please attach an accident report to the “Student Educational Research
Activities Accident Insurance Claim Form” and submit it to the Student
Support of the corresponding Academic Service Office with a recovery
status report, patient registration card, etc. after recovery. If theamount of the insurance claim exceeds ¥100,000, a doctor’s certificate isrequired.
◆Others(a) The “Student Educational Research Activities Accident Insurance
Guide” will be distributed with the forms for admission to all the newstudents. Please read the guide because it includes necessary information on insurance claim, etc.

◆Types of insurance and amount of indemnity*The indemnity for hospitalization is paid from the first day of hospitalization, regardless of the type of medical insurance.

11(b) Other than the “Student Educational Research Activities Accident
Insurance Guide”, a student can optionally take out the “Personal Liability Insurance for Students” to indemnify students for personal liability for injury caused to a third party or property damaged during theregular curriculum, a university event, and extracurricular activity andthe “Student Life Comprehensive Insurance” where coverage is extended to the entirety of the student’s life.
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If you want to take out the insurance, ask the Student Support of thecorresponding Academic Service Office or the Student Support of the Division of Student Welfare.

Reference: Outline of the Student Educational Research Activities Accident Insurance at http://www.jees.or.jp/gakkensai/

Study Abroad Insurance with OSSMA Risk Management Services

Coverage Option(2) Credit card overseas travel accident insurance
Credit cards may come with overseas accident insurance. Provided,
however that the credit card is subject to use rather than automatic compensation. The duration of the insurance is most likely a maximum of 90days and long-term travel should be taken with caution.
(3) Overseas study insurance, etc.
As already explained, if you have a credit card, you are eligible for compensation. However, credit card insurance without cashless service, etc. is
not so versatile. The amount of credit card compensation alone cannot indemnify everything in times of emergency. Healthcare overseas is different from that of Japan and it is a fact that it can be expensive. Take out
an optional overseas accident insurance, study abroad insurance, etc. thatyou can afford before departure.

Plan
Injury Death, Physical Impediment
Indemnity Liability
Medical Treatment, Rescuer Cost
Baggage Damage
Aircraft Delay
Retardation Compensation for
Laggage

Insurance Amount (JPY)A
100,000,000
100,000,000-

B
1,000,000
100,000,000
100,000,000
200,000
20,000100,000

The University of Tsukuba introduced the Overseas Students Safety
Management Assistance (OSSMA), which will be described further below
in July 2013. The Study Abroad Insurance with OSSMA Risk Management Services (insurance underwriter: Sonpo Japan Nipponkoa Insurance, Inc.) is an insurance that you can take out only when you apply for
OSSMA.

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⑤ Overseas Students Safety Management Assistance (OSSMA)
Period ofInsurance
Plan

Insurance Fee (JPY)

Period ofInsurance

Insurance Fee (JPY)

1 day
2 days3 days4 days
5 days

A
1,200
1,360
1,740
2,100
2,460

B
1,870
2,210
2,660
3,070
3,710

Plan
up to 25 days
up to 27 days
up to 29 days
up to 31 days
up to 34 days

A
6,740
7,170
7,410
7,500
7,720

B
9,400
9,970
10,35010,56010,940

6 days

2,680

4,100

up to 39 days

9,300

12,780

7 days8 days9 days10 days
11 days
12 days
13 days
14 days
15 days
up to 17 days
up to 19 days
up to 21 days
up to 23 days

2,910
3,130
3,350
3,560
3,780
4,000
4,230
4,440
4,660
4,990
5,420
5,860
6,300

4,420
4,730
5,060
5,350
5,650
5,960
6,270
6,560
6,810
7,230
7,230
8,300
8,840

up to 46 days
up to 53 days
up to 2 months
up to 3 months
up to 4 months
up to 5 months
up to 6 months
up to 7 months
up to 8 months
up to 9 months
up to 10 months
up to 11 months
up to 1 year

11,61014,30017,37024,76036,28047,60058,74070,00081,31092,930104,330
115,290
126,720

15,37018,32021,72030,07042,76055,09067,27079,55091,890104,570
116,990
128,970
141,420(1) Outline of OSSMA services
The University of Tsukuba introduced OSSMA by Emergency AssistanceJapan (EAJ) in preparation for problems including happenings, accidents,
etc. at your destination when you travel overseas for education, training,internship, research investigation, academic conference, convention, etc.
The traveler’s insurance is a system to provide a certain amount of money
to those who contracted an illness or encountered an accident overseas
whereas OSSMA does not cover necessary cost in response (medical bill,etc.) but makes accurate recommendations of local hospitals, transportation to the hospital, etc. if a happening or accident occurs during your stayoverseas. For students tomake the most of theirlives overseas, if a problem occurs during theirstay, OSSMA will provide appropriate supportin Japanese 24 hours aday, every day.
The University of Tsukuba recommends that students apply for membership.

Insurance
引受保険会社
Underwriter
Sonpo
Japan Nippon Kowa Insurance, Inc.
損害保険ジャパン日本興亜株式会社
Nihonbashi 2-2-10, Chuoku, Tokyo株式会社

損害保険ジャパン

Tel 03-3231-4678
東京都中央区日本橋2-2-10 Tel 03-3231-4678
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(3) OSSMA membership fee (As of September 2014)(2) Helpline cases

Personal
Personal
Period of Membership Period ofMembershipStay
Fee (JPY,
Stay
Fee (JPY,
Tax Included)
Tax Included)
1 month
3,240 5 months
18,3602 months
5,400 6 months
21,6002 months
10,800 7-9 months
25,9204 months
14,580 10-12 months
29,1601718

(4) OSSMA membership application★You will need to take out the Study Abroad Insurance with OSSMA(a) If you apply, fill in the required items in the file named “Application
for OSSMA Membership (Passenger Information)” in the URL of the
Global Commons of the University of Tsukuba and as a general rule,send the application by e-mail at least 1 month before departure.

Risk Management Services separately on your own.

Application for OSSMA Membership

The Study Abroad Insurance with OSSMA Risk Management Services
Guidebook is at http://g-commons.global.tsukuba.ac.jp/news/news/
applicationguide/.
The Guidebook and Enrollment Form is located at the bottom of the above
website.

http://g-commons.global.tsukuba.ac.jp/news/news/applicationguide/
Please send the application to the address below:
mailto:commons-hp@g-commons.global.tsukuba.ac.jp.

4.Arrival(b) Please pay the individual charge to EAJ according to the length ofstay. The bank transfer fee shall be paid by the applicant.
Please pay the individual charge to the account below:
Bank: Resona Bank
Branch: Nihonbashi Branch
Account no.: Ordinary Deposit 0130161
Account holder’s name: Emergency Assistance Japan Co., Ltd.
(c) We will give you a membership card (ID) and service guidebook upon
confirmation.
(d)Please access the OSSMA website (OSSMA Locator) in the service guidebook and fill in all of your travel information.

19①Things to do immediately after arrival(1) Submission of notification of residence
If staying overseas for more than 3 months, you have a duty to submit the“Residence Report” to the Japanese Embassy or Consulate General(hereinafter referred to as “diplomatic establishments abroad”) pursuant
to Article 16 of the Passport Act. Along with the “Residence Report”, diplomatic establishments abroad are involved in assistance activities throughthe confirmation of the address and emergency contact number of Japanese involved in a disaster, accident, etc. You can also register throughthe Internet. Students of foreign nationality should follow their country’s
regulations and confirm with their country’s diplomatic establishments
abroad.

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The Overseas Residential Registration (ORRnet) of MOFA is at

However, if staying for less than 3 months, be sure to register at “Tabireji”
of MOFA at https://www.ezairyu.mofa.go.jp/tabireg/ so you can receive an
integrated notification in emergency from diplomatic establishments
abroad in your registered e-mail address and you can be contacted
through your registered telephone number, hotel, etc. in a state of emergency in the country or region of your destination.

https://www.ezairyu.mofa.go.jp/.

(2)Report of contact information
When you arrive at your destination, the first thing to do is to keep yourfamily and the university updated. After that, be in contact regularly
with them and if traveling to another country or region, notify them yourwhereabouts.
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(3)University of Tsukuba Overseas Offices
The University of Tsukuba has established overseas offices, with local
staff who are well-versed in the local situation, at 13 locations in 12 countries and regions around the world. (We are earnestly making all necessary arrangements for some of the overseas offices.) When you go andstudy in these regions, please be in contact with the relevant overseas office as may be necessary. Also, for services that OSSMA is able to address,
please use the OSSMA Helpline.

Almaty Office (Kazakhstan)Tunis Office (Tunisia)

Ho Chi Minh City Office (Vietnam)

Address: National Agronomic Institute of Tunisia (INAT) 43, Avenue
Charles Nicole, Cité El Mahrajène Tunis, Tunisia

Address: rd Floor, 268A Nam Ky Khoi Nghia, District3, Ho Chi Minh
City, Vietnam

Tel: +216-71- 289-569

Tel: +84-8-39326258

E-mail: ut.tunisoffice@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

E-mail: ut.vietnam@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

Tashkent Office (Uzbekistan)

Kuala Lumpur Office (Malaysia)

Address: Department of Japanese Language, Faculty of Far Eastern andSouth Asian Language, Tashkent State Institute of Oriental studies
1000047, Shakrisabas, 25 str., Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Address: Malaysia-Japan International Institute of Technology(MJIIT), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Jalan Semarak 54100
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Tel: +998-71-2337-966

Tel: +603-2203-1214

E-mail: centralasia.office@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

E-mail: tuanazma@gmail.com
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Address: Department of Korean and Japanese language, Faculty ofOriental Studies, Al-Farabi Kazakh National Univeristy, 95a Karasal
batyr, Almaty, Kazakhstan.
Tel: +7-727-243-83-57
E-mail: Almaty-office@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

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Taiwan Office (Taiwan)

Bonn Office (Germany)

Address: Center for Biotechnology, National Taiwan University

Address: Ahr Street 58, 53175 Bonn, Germany

No.81, Chang-Xing Street, Taipei 10617 Taiwan

Tel: +49-(0)228-8237-7915

TEL: +886-2-3366-9313

E-mail: eu-tsukuba@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

E-mail: ut-taiwan@un.tsukuba.ac.jp
Bordeaux Office (France)
Shanghai Office (China)
Address: 上海市中山北路3663号

Address: 146 rue Léo-Saignat 33076, Bordeaux Cedex, France
E-mail: ut-bordeaux@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

華東師範大学国際教育楼301室

Tel: +86-21-3252-9502
Irvine Office (USA)E-mail: shanghai-tsukuba@un.tsukuba.ac.jp

Address: University of California, Irvine, CA 92697, USA
E-mail: skawauch@uci.edu

Beijing Office (China)
Address: 北京市海淀区中関村北四環西路33号

中国科学院文献情報中心621

室
Tel: +86-134-3252-9502
E-mail: beijing-tsukuba@un.tsukuba.ac.jp25

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(3) Safety measures②Precautions during your stay(a) Stay out of dangerous places(1) Local laws, rules, and regulations

There are laws and regulations different from that of Japan in the country
or region of your destination for study or training. The regulations or punishment of the host university is also different from that of Japanese universities so after consultation with your tutor, etc., conduct yourself withgreat caution.

Please refrain from traveling to a politically unstable or volatile region
due to civil war, coup d’etat, and terrorism incident and give carefulconsideration if you need to travel. Be on guard against carelessly approaching common sites of violent crimes including robbery, going out
at night, and walking alone.
(b) Avoid carrying a large amount of cash and valuables.

(2) Manner, culture, custom, etc.
Manner and custom including the interpretation of culture, value and religion differ quite a bit from country to country. Check the circumstances ofyour host country or region in advance, maintain an interest and a respectfor historic background, religion, lifestyle, and conduct yourself with great
caution in order not to offend the local people.

Avoid carrying a large amount of cash and valuables when you go out.
(c) Traffic rules and traffic situation
Overseas traffic rules are different from that of Japan so be on guard
against accidents with great caution.
(d) Possession or use of drugs

Reference information:
Countries & Regions, Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) at
http://www.jica.go.jp/regions/seikatsu/

Overseas laws include serious penalties for drug abuse and some countries still have draconian punishments surpassing that of Japan. Never possess or use drugs.

Japan Overseas Security Association at http://www.josa.or.jp/travel/
manual/case/local.html(e) Handling incidents
Be familiar with the security situation and the tendency, modus operandi, laws, and mindset on crime at your destination in advance.
MOFA introduces the following as case examples and countermeasures against trouble.

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(5) In an emergency(ⅰ)Pickpocket, luggage lifting, and bag-snatching(a) Keep track of information on danger from diplomatic establishments
abroad(ⅱ)Fake cop(ⅲ)Jewelry fraud and credit card fraud(ⅳ)Choking robbery and full nelson robbery(ⅴ)Gambling (trump) fraud
For details, please visit http://www.anzen.mofa.go.jp/c_info/makio.html

By filing the residence registration described above, diplomatic establishments abroad will confirm your safety in emergencies including disasterand terrorism, give contact arrangements for evacuation and refuge. It is
important to keep track of information on danger regularly during yourstay through their website, etc.
(b) Keep track of the risk management system at your host university(4) Health and hygiene(a) If you contract an illness
Please take advantage of the health center in your host university andconsult with your host university as may be necessary. If making a visit
to a clinic other than a partner institution of your voluntary insurancecompany, a credit card may be needed by the hospital. Please also see
the doctor with the insurance card of your traveler’s insurance and passport.
(b) Precautions in hygiene
Many Japanese have diarrhea caused by the difference in hard waterand soft water so avoid drinking water fresh from the tap. You mightwant to drink commercially available bottled water. The government ofmany developing countries does not conduct health inspection so avoid
eating at a street stall.

Please attend the orientation carried out at the host university and checkas to how to get in touch with the police and hospitals in an emergency
and how to cope on-campus.
(6) Emergency contact
If you are exposed to dangers including happenings, accidents, and natural
disasters during your stay, take the following steps.
(a) Please contact the host university and follow their instructions.
(b) Please contact a diplomatic establishment abroad and follow their instructions.
(c) OSSMA members should contact the OSSMA Helpline and follow
their instructions.
(d) Please contact your program manager and family and confirm yoursafety.

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(e) If you cannot contact them personally, ask an official of the host uni-

References:versity or a diplomatic establishment abroad to contact your university
and family.

・How to stay safe abroad, Center for International Exchange, Global(7) Mental health while studying overseas

・Kaigai toko kiki kanri guidebook (Overseas travel risk management

If unfamiliar overseas life, academics, research, human interaction, culture
shock, etc. are mentally hard on you, do not worry by yourself and consult
with the university counselor, close family member, etc. or medical specialist. You should make sure to use the consultation services of the host
university and if you are an OSSMA member, you could also contact thehelp desk and get a referral of a healthcare facility that will provide consultation in Japanese.

Learning Center, Tohoku University.
guidebook), July 2010, The University of Tokyo.
・Guide for safe overseas study, July 2014, International Office, Tokyo Institute of Technology.
・Kaigai toko anzen kanri manual (Overseas travel security management
manual), June 2013, Institute for International Relations, Ehime University.
・Handouts from the University international exchange and overseas
training –Seminar on risk management for managers I-, June 3, 2014, Japan IR&C Corp. and AIU Insurance Co. Ltd.

5. After returning home
(1) Please take extra care of your health condition after returning home.
There are cases when illness begins after 1 month after returning home so
if you notice any ongoing symptoms including fever, visit a healthcare facility immediately.
(2) After arrival, if you have diarrhea, a fever, etc., please notify the
Quarantine at the airport.

・Handouts from the 24th JSOSC District Seminar （Tohoku district） –Thinking of crisis management in overseas dispatch and training- (Tohoku
University), July 10, 2014, The Japanese Council for the Safety of Overseas Students.
Date of Publication: September 2014 (English version: February 2015)
International Exchange Support, Global Commons, University of Tsukuba
TEL 029-853-6792 FAX 029-853-6204

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