Diaper vending machines appeared in Ki, Japan to support the establishment of a childcare system

Recently, SECOM Medical System, Daido Drinko and Daio Paper in Kiken Prefecture, Japan announced that they have installed a vending machine that can cooperate with drinks and purchase small-package (two-piece) baby diapers. This initiative is a policy of the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism of Japan, and is a policy to support child rearing in highway service areas and 'roadside stations' in the future. According to this policy, nationwide expressway service areas (220 locations) and state-maintained 'road stations' (269 locations) are designated as priority maintenance points for childcare support, and '24-hour baby corner services' are provided. The company plans to develop features such as 'providing a covered priority parking space for pregnant womenIn response to this situation, we promoted the 'batch sale of diapersThis time, with the cooperation of the local government, we installed the first diaper vending machine at the roadside station 'Tanezawa Genki Upmura' in Ki Prefecture. The installed 'diaper vending machine' is a vending machine that realizes collaboration between beverages and diapers. In terms of beverages, Daido Drink's tea and tea drinks, water, sports drinks, fruit and vegetable drinks, etc., Daio Paper's baby diapers GOO.N (2 piece) (M or L-shaped pants) / 220 yen) are sold. In addition, the 'diaper vending machine' is 'the realization of a packaging form that does not impair the original function of the diaperIt has advantages such as the following. In the future, we will promote the installation of vending machines for disposable diapers in commercial areas, public facilities, etc. (including highway service areas, 'road stations'), and contribute to creating an environment that is convenient for children to go out and raise children . The above information is shared by beverage vending machines. Please mark the reprint. Previous post: Public welfare mask vending machines appeared in Hong Kong to benefit the disadvantaged