we meet blogger kamaka ogawa. she was still in elementary school the first time a man reached inside her underwear. she's written a book about what she experienced and is now calling on other women to speak up as well. kamaka: i took the train to school, along with friends who were boys. their experiences of taking the train were completely different to mine. i realized men will only be able to understand the problem if we talk about it, loud and clear. she's also taken her message onto social media. kamaka ogawa takes us to an event for women who've decided to speak out. "the flower demo" is held onceca month. it's attended by people who've been victims of groping and other forms of sexual violence. normally about 500 people attend, but today there are fewer because of a typhoon. akiko: one reason we're here is because, in march, several cases of sexual assault resulted in acquittals. four of them. reporter: the crowd falls silent. for many here, it's the first time they've spoken about t thr experiences. sexual

kamaka ogawa takes us to an event for women who've decided to speak out. "the flower demo" is held once a month. it's attended by people who've been victims of groping and other forms of sexual violence. normally about 500 people attend, but today there are fewer because of a typhoon. akiko: one reason we're here is because, in march, several cases of sexual assault resulted in acquittals. four of them. reporter: the crowd falls silent. for many here, it's the first time they've spoken about ththr experiences. sexual harassment and assault has long been a taboo topic in japan. minori: ththis demonstration s very important to us. it's a place where we can gather hope, and feel like our voices might help change things. reporter: even men are speaking out, in solidarity with their daughters. takeo: i'm a man but this isn't just a problem that affects other people. reporter: the #metoo movement may be bigger in other countries, but in japan, a country famous for its reticence, the flower demos are practically a revolution. kamaka: some of the women have spoken

and dawn ogawa. >> thank you so much for inviting me and to those in the audience as well. my name is dawn ogawa. i'm an ob-gyn physician and the assistant chief overseeing health promotion. we wanted to continue the conversation we started in the last board meeting and based on questions about complex care management. so i wanted to start with the focus on the broader approach to managing the care of our members with more complex cases. and i wanted to touch briefly on how complex care management is core to what we do as an organization and how we have invested in tools to support this work, like the electronic medical record. i'd also like to focus on the experience of our kaiser permanente members with more complex conditions in the outpatient and inpatient setting and what we're able to achieve through this care. what can our members and family members expect if they have a complex or catastrophic condition? you see here on the next slide, a general overview. we placed the patient purposely in the center here with the support system around them. our members have the ben