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The aim of the present paper is to analyze the philosophical framework of social justice (Sen-Nussbaum) applied in human rights to support the equal access to information and communication technologies (ICT) and assistive technologies (AT) of people with divers abilities, considering this access as one of the social determinants of the right to health. The hypothesis that inspires this research is to emphasize that non-equal access to ICT and AT causes - in most cases - not only the same situation of 'disability' due to unfavorable social environment, but also affects psychosocial health of the aforementioned group as a consequence of chronic stress generated by relative inequality. This integral social approach links the individual, family and environmental needs in order to better identify the complex problems of inclusion and access to health care of people and/or groups in unequal societies, so as not to neglect the psychosocial diseases product of social differences and stigmatization. The aim is to provide a framework of social justice in integral and intersectional public policies that take into account the implications of access and adapted social use of ICT in people with diverse abilities in non-equal societies.

revista española de discapacidad

Justicia, capacidades diversas y acceso igualitario a las tecnologías de la información y comunicación: el impacto de la desigualdad relativa en el cuidado de la salud