Special Subsidiary Companies to Meet the Statutory Employment Rate for Persons with Disabilities
A career consultant I know, who is active within a company, was seconded to a different company this fiscal year and is now working on career support for people with disabilities. It seems to be a company established under the special subsidiary company system.
This was the first time I had heard the
term "special subsidiary company," but it seems to be a system where,
in order to meet the statutory employment rate for persons with disabilities, a
separate company is established within a corporate group, and the number of
disabled persons employed by that separate company can be included in the
calculation of the statutory employment rate for the entire group.
- It becomes easier to secure jobs and develop workplace
environments that consider the characteristics of disabilities, thereby
allowing persons with disabilities to fully utilize their abilities.
- Retention rates improve, and an increase in productivity can be
expected.
- Investment in facilities for accepting persons with
disabilities can be concentrated.
- It becomes possible to set different working conditions from
the parent company, allowing for flexible employment management.
- The establishment of special subsidiary companies expands
employment opportunities.
- Opportunities to demonstrate individual abilities are secured
within a workplace environment that considers persons with disabilities.
(Above, from "Overview of the Special
Subsidiary Company System," Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare)
They haven't learned about career support
for people with disabilities in their training courses, and they seem to be
struggling with this new experience, but they also seem to be enjoying it.
"People with mental disabilities are
very observant of others, and if I look unwell, they immediately come over and
ask if something is wrong," my acquaintance said.
What a great workplace!
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