□四川日报全媒体记者 陈旻翔 18 JI G UP in ES ● 蹲会新发现 2月5日，在省十四届人大五次会议的分组审议会场，记者再次见到牛钰，发现她已将过去一年的 调研汇总成建议，正式提交。 这样的场面，似曾相识。在2025年的省两会上，牛钰提出"关于加强机场无障碍设施建设的建 议"。一年来，她的建议已在四川多个机场变成了现实。 "这只是一个逗号！"提交完建议，牛钰对记者说，"接下来一年的工作又要开始了，我要去追解决 问题的进度。" "不可以，不能进去！"今年1月初，记者和省人大代表、北川"钢腿女孩"牛钰一起，来到四川省某 大型综合医院，调研无障碍设施建设的情况时，她被医护人员拦了下来。 当时，在一间检查室门前，坐在轮椅上的牛钰一时没能进去。医院的理由很充分，这是核磁共振 检查室，一切铁磁性物品禁止入内。 不过牛钰知道解决办法："有无磁轮椅吗？不好意思，我现在不能走路了。" "请家属扶进去或者抱进去。"医院的解决方案听起来很简单。 来到另一家大型综合医院，牛钰得到了相同的回复。从核磁共振检查室的门口到检测床，行动正 常的人只需要走七八步，但是对残障人士或是行动不便的患者来说，却是一道需要他人"搬运"才 能 ...

担任四川省人大代表以来，牛钰投入精力最多的工作是推进无障碍设施建设。作为自媒体博主，牛钰在 后台收到过成千上万条私信，其中有不少与无障碍设施建设有关。在四川省人代会上，牛钰多次提出加 强无障碍环境建设方面的建议，推动相关部门完善措施、改善环境。目前，四川许多机场都增设了安检 绿色通道，许多公交站台设立了无障碍候车区。 中新网成都2月3日电 (单鹏)"我也曾因身体残缺而陷入低谷，但社会给予我关心关爱，让我又重新站了 起来、走了出去。"3日，在四川省十四届人大五次会议首场"代表通道"上，四川省人大代表、"钢腿女 孩"牛钰表示，残障朋友要勇敢突破、主动融入社会，最关键的一步是"走出去"。 四川省人大代表牛钰在四川省十四届人大五次会议首场"代表通道"讲述履职故事。 四川发布 供 牛钰是一名来自四川省绵阳市北川羌族自治县的基层人大代表。2008年"5·12"汶川特大地震中，牛钰的 右腿因严重受伤被高位截肢。如今，从低谷中走出来的牛钰不仅以乐观坚强的姿态活跃在网络和生活 中，成为拥有全网500万粉丝的自媒体博主，还佩戴义肢走过时装周、跑完半程马拉松。她说，治愈是 双向的，现在的她同样想把这份爱传递给更多的人。 四川省人大 ...

伤友的康复之路，是一场身心的重塑之旅，不仅需要个人努力和家庭支持，更离不开全社会的关爱与帮 助。 近年来，我省各地残联积极探索并实践多元自助互助康复服务模式，通过整合专业资源、凝聚社会力 量、激发群体内生动力，帮助伤友构建起"伤友互助+专业指导"等特色路径，推动自助互助理念融入康 复全过程，有效提升伤友生活质量与社会适应能力。 点滴涓流，终成大海；众志成城，无往不胜。正如歌曲《爱的奉献》所唱："只要人人都献出一点爱， 世界将变成美好的人间。" 令人欣喜的是，社会各界的携手同行就像一束束温暖的阳光，穿透疾病带来的阴霾，为伤友带去爱与力 量。在康复中心，志愿者认真倾听、理解和尊重伤友的需求和感受，帮助他们克服困难、坚持训练；在 社会活动中，志愿者陪伴伤友一起出行，鼓励他们走出家门，融入社会；在社区里，志愿者定期上门看 望伤友，陪他们聊天、做家务，让他们感受邻里之间的和谐和关爱；在日常生活中，公益组织持续为伤 友捐赠物资，开办康复知识讲座和技能培训……爱的温暖带来的希望和力量，迸发出惊人的治愈能量， 这样全方位的帮扶理当久久为功。 特别值得关注的是，伤友虽然是小众群体，但无障碍设施的建设却是社会文明程度的重要标尺。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the challenges faced by a disabled individual in obtaining approval for the construction of a necessary accessibility feature, specifically a small elevator shaft, on their property, illustrating a gap in policy and procedural support for such needs in rural areas [3][5][9]. Group 1: Personal Circumstances - The individual, Mr. Gu, and his wife both have disabilities, with his wife being classified as severely disabled, which necessitates the installation of an elevator for improved mobility [4]. - Mr. Gu's desire to install the elevator is driven by the need to enhance his wife's quality of life, allowing her to access upper floors of their home, which is currently not feasible due to her reliance on a wheelchair [4][9]. Group 2: Approval Challenges - Mr. Gu faced immediate intervention from local authorities when he began construction, as the elevator shaft was deemed an illegal structure due to lack of planning approval [5][6]. - Despite multiple attempts to seek approval from various governmental departments, Mr. Gu encountered a lack of clear policies or procedures that could facilitate the approval of his project [5][8]. Group 3: Policy Gaps - Local officials acknowledged that while there is sympathy for Mr. Gu's situation, there are no existing policies that specifically address the construction of accessibility features like elevators in auxiliary buildings [8][9]. - The current regulatory framework for rural self-built homes focuses on maintaining original dimensions and height, which complicates the approval process for modifications aimed at improving accessibility [8][9].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the ongoing challenges and improvements in the accessibility of public spaces for individuals with disabilities in Beijing, emphasizing the need for continued efforts to enhance inclusive environments [1][6]. Group 1: Accessibility Challenges - Blind paths in Beijing are frequently obstructed by vehicles and other obstacles, complicating navigation for visually impaired individuals [2][3]. - The management of blind paths remains a significant issue in urban governance, particularly in large cities where obstructions are common [2]. - Specific locations, such as intersections, present difficulties due to design flaws, requiring careful navigation [2]. Group 2: Improvements in Public Transport - Many subway stations lack direct elevators, necessitating assistance for wheelchair users, although some stations have begun to install new elevators [3][5]. - The Beijing public transport system is gradually enhancing accessibility features, with plans to add elevators to 17 subway stations [3][6]. Group 3: Urban Planning and Policy - Beijing has integrated accessibility into its urban planning, aiming to create a more inclusive environment through regulations and initiatives [6][8]. - The city plans to establish seven model districts for accessibility by 2028, promoting the development of convenient "quarter-hour" accessible service areas [6]. Group 4: Expert Insights - Experts emphasize that accessibility features are essential for social equity, allowing all individuals, including the elderly and disabled, to participate fully in society [7][8]. - The evolution of accessibility standards, such as allowing blind paths to pass over manhole covers, reflects ongoing improvements in urban design [8].

Core Viewpoint - The construction of accessible facilities is crucial for ensuring that individuals with disabilities and the elderly can fully participate in society, highlighting the need for not only coverage but also usability, satisfaction, and effective management of these facilities [1][2][3]. Group 1: Legislative and Social Context - The implementation of the Accessibility Environment Construction Law in September 2023 marks a significant step in ensuring equal access for disabled individuals and the elderly, although challenges remain in its execution and quality assessment [2]. - China has the largest number of disabled individuals in the world, approximately 85 million, affecting around 260 million family members, emphasizing the societal responsibility to provide adequate accessible facilities [2]. - By the end of 2024, the elderly population aged 60 and above is projected to reach 310.31 million, accounting for 22.0% of the total population, indicating a growing need for accessible infrastructure as the population ages [2]. Group 2: Current Issues and Challenges - Despite improvements in the coverage of accessible facilities, many remain unusable or obstructed, with reports of physical barriers such as chains and stones blocking access to ramps in public spaces [3]. - The phenomenon of "building but not using" accessible facilities reflects a lack of management and accountability, with cities competing in their governance capabilities based on the usability of these facilities [3]. - The common justification for blocking access, such as preventing electric bicycles from entering, reveals a deeper issue of management inertia and negligence, highlighting the need for accountability in ensuring accessible passage [3]. Group 3: Social Engagement and Awareness - The growing public discourse around the inadequacies of accessible facilities serves as a catalyst for social change, encouraging more individuals to participate in identifying and addressing these issues [4]. - The treatment of vulnerable groups, including those with disabilities, is a reflection of societal civilization, and increased awareness and reporting can mobilize collective efforts for improvement [4].

Core Viewpoint - The construction of barrier-free facilities in China has made progress, but significant issues remain, leading to these facilities becoming obstacles rather than aids for people with disabilities and the elderly [1][2][3] Group 1: Current Issues - Many public places lack barrier-free facilities or have them occupied, making it difficult for individuals with mobility issues to navigate [1] - Specific problems include blocked wheelchair access, inadequate ramps at hospitals, poorly designed accessible restrooms, and obstructed blind paths [1][2] - The absence of proper signage and voice prompts further complicates navigation for visually impaired individuals [1][2] Group 2: Underlying Causes - The current legal framework is primarily promotional, lacking robust enforcement mechanisms and clear responsibilities, which hampers the effective use of rights by those in need [2] - Practical challenges such as property conflicts, space limitations, safety concerns, and funding issues hinder the improvement of barrier-free environments [2] - Management issues, including unclear responsibilities and lack of resources, lead to inadequate maintenance of existing facilities [2] Group 3: Societal Impact - The failure of barrier-free facilities to serve their intended purpose significantly affects the mobility and quality of life for disabled and elderly individuals, reducing their social integration [2] - This situation contradicts the goal of creating a universally accessible environment and results in wasted resources, as substantial investments in these facilities do not yield expected benefits [2] Group 4: Proposed Solutions - Enhancing top-level design and improving legal regulations are crucial for providing a solid legal foundation for barrier-free construction [3] - Optimizing responsibility distribution and workflows in supervision and management can lead to a more systematic and professional service [3] - Encouraging participation from social forces and actual users in the planning and evaluation of barrier-free facilities can improve their effectiveness [3]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the efforts made by the Huimin County Procuratorate in Shandong Province to ensure the compliance and safety of barrier-free facilities at local banks, particularly focusing on the improvements made to a specific bank's wheelchair ramp [1][2]. Group 1: Investigation and Findings - In May, the Huimin County Procuratorate conducted an on-site investigation of barrier-free facilities at several banks, discovering that a specific bank's wheelchair ramp was inadequately designed, being too steep and not compliant with legal standards [1]. - The ramp was initially constructed using a steel plate fixed to four steps, which posed challenges for disabled individuals [1]. Group 2: Recommendations and Actions - Following the investigation, the Procuratorate issued recommendations to relevant authorities to ensure the proper maintenance and management of barrier-free facilities, urging them to enforce compliance with legal standards [1]. - In June, a meeting was held involving local construction, financial regulation, law enforcement, and banking departments to discuss the maintenance of barrier-free facilities and potential solutions for design challenges [2]. Group 3: Implementation of Changes - After the recommendations, the bank was ordered to rectify the issues, resulting in the removal of the original ramp and the construction of a new 10-meter long gentle slope, along with the installation of tactile paving and audio prompts for visually impaired individuals [2]. - The improvements made to the bank's facilities are now in line with barrier-free design standards, enhancing accessibility for disabled and elderly individuals [2].

Core Points - The twelfth National Games for Persons with Disabilities and the ninth Special Olympics Taekwondo test event successfully concluded in Huizhou, serving as a crucial rehearsal for the upcoming competitions scheduled from September 8 to 14 [1][4]. Group 1: Event Organization and Participation - The test event was organized by the Huizhou Executive Committee for the National Games and the Special Olympics Taekwondo Competition Committee, featuring six poomsae test matches across three categories: KP60 men's, women's individual poomsae, and KP60 mixed doubles [4]. - The event attracted 27 athletes from four teams: Guangdong, Guangzhou, Dongguan, and Zhanjiang, competing in seven matches across four weight categories, including K44 men's 58KG and KP60 women's 57KG [4]. Group 2: Athlete Experiences and Feedback - Athlete Li Yuanying from the Guangdong team expressed that the competition provided valuable experience and emphasized the importance of systematic training under her coach's guidance [6]. - 17-year-old Hu Jian, who transitioned from table tennis to taekwondo, won third place in the K44 men's 58KG category, highlighting the physical intensity of taekwondo training [6]. Group 3: Accessibility Improvements - Huizhou has enhanced the accessibility of venues in preparation for the National Games and Special Olympics, focusing on physical facilities and information services to create a seamless barrier-free environment [6][7]. - The venue features comprehensive accessibility measures, including ramps, accessible restrooms equipped with safety features, and designated wheelchair seating areas to accommodate various groups, including the elderly and those with disabilities [7].