miho goto is a qualified nurse.e years ago, she founded a help organisation for these social recluses. it's called hidamari, which translates as a place in the sun. >> [speaking japanese] we need to help them build confidence. the aim is to find them jobs. but there e are many small stes that have to be taken before we get to that point. we go for walks outside with them. we encourage them to spepeak o their paparents and develop a daily routine. >> earlier thihis year, two peoe died when a hihikikomori attacd a group of schoolchildren in kawasaki. days later, a government official stabbed to death his clusive soson, fearing he e mit harm o others. miho goto says incidents like these further stigmatises hikikomori, worsens their anxiety and exacererbates the problem. >> [speaking japanese] isolated incidents like these can make people afraid of hikikomori. then the parents of hikikomori no longer feel able to talk openly about their children and share their concerns with others. ththat makes it eveven hardero help t