According to a report from Japanese government, about 120,000 people live at evacuated places and 40,000 among them live in temporary shelters, such as schools or community centers at this June.
As their lives at shelters have lasted longer, their quality-of-life have become less and the number of issues to be dealt for a long time has become more.
For example, in addition to services of day-to-day diet and cleaning, some people need nursing services and other elderly need services that they had used.
The number of the nurse and care staff is smaller than before the disaster, because the staffs also suffer from the disasters at the disaster-affected area.