disabilities developmental & mental · of the trainees. an increased sense of awareness of the...

1196 1972

TENTATIVE GUIDELINES FOR SERVICES AND PRO-GRAMS FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLZD PER-SONSDHEW, RSA

DISABILITIES: Developmental.

DISABILITIES Developmental & Mental

1198 March-April, 1973"Unique Experiment in Independent Travel; Use of Public

Transit Provides Freedom for the Mentally Handicapped"Al Kubat

Journal of Rehabilitation,Vol. 39, No. 2pp. 36-39, 42, 6 refs.

DISABILITIES: Developmental. TRANSPORTATION:Bus.

1197 Spring, 1969A successful experiment to train people with mental retarda-

"Travel Training" tion in using public buses is described.Arnold Cortazzo and Robert Pansone

Teaching Exceptional Children, Vol. 1, No. 31199 1976pp. 67-82 WHAT ARE DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES?

DHEW Publication No. (OHD) 76-29002DISABILITIES: Developmental. TRANSPORTATION: 12 pp., price: n.a.

General.DISABILITIES: Developmental.

This brochure describes the incidence, causes, effects, andmanagement of mental retardation, epilepsy, cerebal palsy,and autism.

193

VII. ATTITUDESIncluding Attitudes of Professionals, Handicapped Persons,

Elderly Persons, and the General Public

195

A. ATTITUDES OF PROFESSIONALSIncluding Architects, Planners, and Professiona.'s Working with Disabled, Handicapped, or Elderly People

1200AIA BARRIER-FREE ARCHITECTURE

PROGRAM: FINAL REPORTAI A15 pp.

1969WORKSHOP

ATTITUDES: Professionals. ARCHITECTURE: Housingresidential.

Recommendations from AlA workshop sessions include ex-pansion of educational aids such as films, graphs, and guide-lines for single-family housing fot handicapped persons.

1201DAY ON WHEELSU.S. General Services Administration

Public Buildings Service120 pp.. 22 illus., bibl. (13), price: n.a.

January, 1975

ATTITUDES: Professionals. DISABILITIES: Non- ambula-tory, Semi-ambulatory, Sight. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral.

In 1971 GSA established as part of its architect trainee pro-gram the requirement that each trainee spend one full day ina wheelchair, going about his normal duties in his normalplace,of business. The training focuses on visual and auditoryhandicaps as well as non-ambulatory' disabilities. This publica-tion is a selection of reports by GSA regional trainees whohave participated in the exercise. The reports are unedited inorder to reflect the differing points of view and experiencesof the trainees. An increased sense of awareness of the humanproblems of government employees with handicaps wasachieved. For persons with sight disabilities, uniformity wasfound to be importantfor example, in stairs, location ofdispensers in bathrooms, and textures (such as brick) of curbcuts. An architecturRl checklist is included, with items fre-quently overlooked in design, such as dining halls, libraries,and theaters.

1202DAY ON WHEELS IN REGION 7

U.S. General Services AdministrationPublic Buildings ServiceWashington, D.C.84 pp., illus., bibl.

ATTITUDES: Professionals. AIDS: Wheelchair.

July, 1975

Twenty trainees from several divisions in GSA spent full-working da;s going about t` mal assignments while

confined to a wheelchair in order to develop awareness ofthe needs of handicapped persons and to gain an immediateworking knowledge of relevant public laws, regulations, andstandards.

1203 1975

DESIGN FOR THE DISABLED '73, '74, '75: A SUMMARYREPORT OF A THREE-YEAR PROJECT FOR THESHORT TERM TRAINING OF STUDENT DESIGNPROFESSIONALS

Dennis L. Johnson15 W. Highland AvenuePhiladelphia. Pa. 19118197 pp.. bibl. (66)

ATTITUDES: Professionals.

This report sunimarizes.three conferences to provide supportand incentives for students in the various design disciplines tostudy the special needs of disabled persons as a regular partif their design education.

1204 1974DESIGNING FOR HUMAN BEHAVIOR: ARCHITEC-

TURE AND THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESJon Lang, et al.

Dowden, Hutchinson, and Ross PublishersStroudsburg, Pa., 18360353 pp., illus., 210 ref's., price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Professionals. ARCHITECTURE: General.

Recent ideas on social and psychological factors in architec-ture, and the contribution of behavioral sciences to architec-tural theory and design are explored.

197

ATTITUDES Professionals

1205 1973EFFECTS OF A FILM, A DISCUSSION GROUP, AND 'A

ROLE-PLAYING EXPERIENCE ON ARCHITECTURESTUDENT'S ATTITUDES, BEHAVIORAL INTENTIONSAND ACTUAL BEHAVIOR TOWARD BARRIER-FREEDESIGN

Frederick A. Fay, l'IlDUniversity of IllinoisDissertation Abstracts International, Vol. 34/10-A, p. 6445Dissertation PublishingXerox University MicrofilmBox 1764Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106Order No. 74-5564 (microfilm or Xerox)127 pp.

ATTITUDES: Professionals.

Film shown to junior architecture students on barriers plus adiscussion period did not, one month later, significantly cor-relate on tests for more accessible design.

1206 n.d.ENVIRONMENTAL BARRIERS TO HABILITATION OF

NIENTALLY HANDICAPPED INDIVIDUALSWolf Wolfensberger, Bernard Graney, Robert Flynn and

Terri JohnsonUnpublished paperSyracuse UniversitySyracuse, N.Y. 1321023 pp., bib] (16), price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Professionals. ARCHITECTURE: Housinginstitutional. DISABILITIES: Developmental.

This paper examines the symbolic meanings of external andinterral environmental features of human service facilities.particularly for mentally handicapped personsl It shows howcommon architectural features reflect a subtle ideology ofdevaluation and stigma of clients served. ReLommendationsare made for changing ideologies to developmental, normaliz-ing and status-enhancing, and how environmental featurescan he used to reflect these new values.

1207

"Mainstreaming: Origins and Implications"Minnesota Education. Vol. 2, No. 2

University of MinnesotaCollege of Educati.an

Spring, 1976

ATTITUDES: Professionals, Public. ARCHITECTURE:Schools.

Discussion of the problems involved in the attendance ofpublic schools by exceptional children.

198

1208 1969MINNESOTA ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS COMMUNI-

TY SURVEYS:FINAL REPORTRobert Schwanke, Project Director

MinnesOta Society for Crippled and Adults, Inc.2004 Lyndale Avenue S.Minneapolis, Minn. 55405200 pp., 13 apps,

ATTITUDES: Professionals. ARCFIITECTURF: Publicbuildings, Barriersgeneral.

This project had two phasesa survey evaluating publicbuildings for accessibility, and educational efforts aimed atprofessionals: The survey of 485 public buildings judged onlyseven to be accessible. Educational efforts included the devel-opment of the film "Sound the Trumpets," legislative efforts,obtaining cooperation from State agencies and communityorganizations, an annual awards program, publicity, and otherefforts. The educational efforts emphasized the benefits ofbarrier removal to all citizens, and clients. The project con-cluded that funds are better spent on educational efforts thanon surveys.

1209 August, 1976THE ROLES OF GOVERNMENT AND THE PRIVATE

SECTOR IN THE PROVISION OF MOBILITY SYS-TEMS FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF HANDI-CAPPED, VOLUME 2 REPORTUMTA91 pp., apps.

ATTITUDES: Professionals, Handicapped, Public. TRANS-PORTATION: General.

This report examines the conflicting perspectives and atti-tudes of nine par.icipants involved in improving mobility forhandicapped persons. Issues which emerge include the needfor coordination of services and funding sources for handi-capped persons; the role of the courts; provision of servicesby public or private means; and problems with labor stan-dards, insurance, safety, and administration of services.

1210 n.d.VOCATIONALLY ORIENTED SCHOOL PLANNING FOR

THE HANDICAPPED K-12Windham Southeast Supervisory UnionBrattleboro, Vermont 05701274 pp., bibl.

ATTITUDES: Professionals. DISABILITIES: Children.ARCHITECTURE: Schoolselementary, Secondary, spe-cial.

This teacher's curriculum guide 'to the education of severelyhandicapped children K-12, includes planning criteria for abarrier-free school. An annotated bibliography of literatureand AV aids is included.

1

1211

"Wheelchair Patient for a Day"Christine M. May

American Journal of Nursingpp. 650-651

April, 1973

ATTITUDES: Professionals. ARCHITECTUE Barriersgeneral. AIDS: Wheelchair.

199

ATTITUDES Of Professionals

A student nurse spends a day in a wheelchair to experiencethe architectural barriers encountered by patients in wheel-chairs.

B. ATTITUDES OF HANDICAPPED PERSONSIncluding Attitudes towards Themselves, the Environment, and Society

1212 1968ANALYSIS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR PARAPLEGICS

IN CERTAIN ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURE OCCU-PATIONS

Irvin Ester AshleyUniversity of IllinoisDepartment of EducationChicago, III. 606803 pp., price: n.a,

ATTITUDES: Handicapped. ARCHITECTURE: Work set-tings.

This paper concludes that the twenty paraplegics studied didpossess the physical ability to perform ten selected activitiesin ornamental horticulture, and that they had a realistic self-evaluation of their abilities.

1213

"Deviance Disavowal: Management of Strainedthe Visually Handicapped"

F. Davis and H.S. Becker, Eds.THE OTHER SIDE: PERSPECTIVES ON DEVIANCEFree Press866 Third AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10022pp. 119-138

1964

Interaction by

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public. DISABILITIES: Sigh.

Certain facets of coping behavior of disabled people v;c....vciiby society as deviant are discussed.

1214

"Disabled People and the UseProblem"

Selwyn GoldsmithRehabilitation. Vol. 69pp. 67-72

April-June, 1969of BuildingsA Psychological

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public. ARCHITECTURE:Barriersgeneral.

This short paper disposes of several myths about architecturalbarriers and disabled people.

201

1215 April, 1976A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE PSYCHOLOGICAL EF-

FECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL BARRIERSRobert M. Harris and Christine Harris

PCEH10 pp., bibl, (12), price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public. ARCHITECTURE:Barriersgeneral.

Self-esteem and the negative psychological effects of archi-tectural barriers on disabled persons are discussed.

1216

PHYSICAL DISABILITY: A PSYCHOLOGICALAPPROACH

B. A. WrightHarper and Row Publishers, Inc.10 E. 53rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10022408 pp., bibl., price: $13.95

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public.

1960

Problems of somatopsychology as seen in disablement areexplored. The positive and negative effects of a typical phy-sique are treated as they relate to status, coping, frustration,acceptance, self-concept, grievance and gratification, social-ization iei,abilitation, and motivation.

1970THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED AND THE COMMU-

NITY: SOME CHALLENGING BREAKTHROUGHSLouis A. Michaux

Charles C. Thomas, PublisherSpringfield, III. 62704122 pp., 8 illus., bibl. (17)

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public. DISABILITIES: In-coordination.

A handicapped author describes ways in which disabledpeople can live meaningfully with their handicaps in terms ofattitudes, the right to struggle, adaptive equipment, and thedevelopment of relationships. Roles the Church and the com-munity can play in helping handicapped persons to achievebreakthroughs are also discussed.

1218 January, 1976PHYSICALLY IMPAIRED ADULTS: A REPORT BASED

ON THE CITY OF CARBONDALE'S QUESTIONNAIRETO THE PHYSICALLY DISABLED ADULT COMMU-NITY, SEPTEMBER 1975

Janel. Taylor

The Department of Community DevelopmentCarbondale, III. 62901116 pp.. 19 illus., apps., bibl. (10)

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Professionals. ARCHITEC-TURE: Barriersgeneral, Housing, Work settings.TRANSPORTATION: General.

This report summarizes findings from questionnaires from 119disabled respondents, and it makes prioritized.,program rec-ommendations for agency and city involvement, in specifica reas.

1219

"The Psychological and Social Impact of PhysicalRobert P. MaunelliAuthur E. Dellgito

Springer Publishing Company200 Park Avenue SouthNew York, N.Y. 10003389 pp.. 4 apps.


1977

Disability"

This book contains articles which discuss the impact of dis-ability on the child, family and the individual. Attitudes to-wards disabled persons are examined.

1220 n.d.THE RELATIONSHIP OF ATTITUDES AND THEIR

CONGRUENCE TO HOME AND WORK ADJUST-MENT OF THE DISABLED

Howard A. RuskNew York University Medical Center550 1st AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016

ATTITUDES: Handicapped.

1221 July, 1975SOCIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WHO ARE BLIND, A

GUIDE FOR STAFF IN DEPARTMENTS OF PUBLICSOCIAL SERVICES

Sara A. ButtsDHEW44 pp., bibl. (27)

202

ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Public, Professionals. DIS-ABILITIES: Sight.

This booklet discusses the attitudes, reactions, and social im-plicirions of blind persons to sight loss.

1222 1965A STUDY TO DETERMINE HOW INDEPENDENT MO-

BILITY MAY AFFECT EMPLOYMENT AND EARN-INGS OF BLIND WORKERS

Fred Lee Crawford, PhDNew York UniversityDissertation Abstracts International, Vol. 27/04-A, p. 947Dissertation PublishingXerox University MicrofilmBox 1764Ann Arbor, Mich. 413106

ATTITUDES: Handicapped. DISABILITIES: Sight.TRANSPORTATION: Safety. AIDS: Sight impairment.

The hypothesis that independent mobility by blind individualshas a direct effect on income and type of occupation wastested. Attitudes toward safety, and choice of mode such aslong or short cane, dog or human guide, or residual vision,were several of the travel factors studied.

1223 March-April, 1971"Survey of Disabled Persons Reveals Housing Choices"Dorothy Columbus and Max Fogel

Journal of Rehab ' lotion, Vol. 37, No. 2pp. 26-28, 1 rei.

ATTITUDES: Handicapped. ARCHITECTURE: Housing.

The preferred housing choice of the majority of handicappedadults in this survey 11 3S regular housing designed for all, butwhich could accomc-idate a small number of disabled resi-dents.

1224"Work, Employment and the Disabled"

S. Z. Nagi, W. H. McBroom and J. ColletteAmefican Journal of Economics and SociolcgyVol. 31, No. 1pp. 21-34


January, 1972

Some of the literature in the field of the employment ofdisabled people is reviewed. Emphasis is on attitudes of em-ployers and of the handicapped workers. Other factors con-sidered include: work requirements, technological factors,and organizational factors.

C. ATTITUDES OF ELDERLY PERSONS.Including Attitudes of Elderly Persons toward Housing and Transportation

1225 July, 1972"The Availability of Personal Transportation, Residential Lo-

cation, and Life Satisfaction Among the Aged"Stephen J. Cutler

Journal of Gerontology, Vol. 27, No. 3pp. 383-389

ATTITUDES: Elderly. TRANSPORTATION: General.

This study of the mobility of aged peisons in relation to their"life satisfaction" concludes that: a) the capacity for mobilityis associated with higher life satisfaction and, b) mobilityincreases in importance with distance from social centers.Provision of public transportation for aged persons wouldfavorably alter life satisfaction levels for those who have nopersonal transportation.

1226 1962COMMUNITY ASPECTS OF HOUSING FOR THE AGED

(RESEARCH REPORT NO. 5)Marilyn Langford

Center for Housing and Environmental StudyCornell UniversityIthaca, N.Y. 1485049 pp., 3 apps., price: $1.50

ATTITUDES: Elderly. DISABILITIES: Aging. TRANS-PORTATION: Barriersgeneral.

This monograph examines aspects of the relationship betweenpersonal contacts by aged persons and community facilities.Limited material is presented on transportation problems andon selected requirements for the general environment.

1227 1972"The Extent to Which Transportation Facilities Determine Be-

havioral and Attitudinal Differences Among Old People."Thomas Byerts, et al.

Gerontologist, Vol. 12, No. 2pp. 11-16

ATTITUDES: Elderly. TRANSPORTATION: General.DISABILITIES: Aging.

At a special international research conference on aging spon-sored by the Gerontological Society, the issue of transporta-tion was considered from a number of areas: transportationsubsidies; reduced fare; transportation to services; use of gov-ernment vehicles; barrier-free travel environments; licensing;and design, location and environmental impact of transitroutes.

203

1228THE MOBILITY OF THE

METROPOLITAN AREACarrol Bourg

Fisk University17th Avenue N.Nashville, Tenn. 37023267 pp., illus., apps., bibl.

1972ELDERLY IN A SOUTHERN

ATTITUDES: Elderly, Handicapped. DISABILITIES:Aging. TRANSPORTATION: General.

Transportation problems of the elderly population of Nash-ville are treated in this extensive study. Attention is directedto life styles, mobility patterns, and demographic statisiticsincluding health, social inequality, socioeconomic status,social setting, modes of travel, social relationships, servicecontacts, family composition and latent needs.

1229"Planner's Notebook: Planning Environments for

People"M. Powell Lawton

Journal of the American Institute of Planners, Vol. 36pp. 124-129

March, 1970Older

ATTITUDES: Elderly, Professionals. ARCHITECTURE:General.

This article discusses environmental concepts, perceptual andsocial behavior, self-concept, and the "space manager."

1230 1974PLANNING HOUSING ENVIRONMENTS FOR THE EL-

DERLYLouis E. Gelwicks and Robert J. Newcomer

National Council on Aging1828 L Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036120 pp., 16 illus., 31 refs.

ATTITUDES: Elderly. ARCHITECTURE: Housing-insitu-tional. DISABILITIES: Aging.

This book focuses on various aspects of aging (health, lifespace, behavior, competence aim capability, needs and satis-factions) in order to derive planning guidelines for futurehousing for elderly persons.

21,-1

ATTITUDES Of Elderly Persons

1231

SPATIAL BEHAVIOR OF OLDER PEOPLELeon A. Pasta lan and Daniel H. Carson

Institute of GerontologyUniversity of Michigan/Wayne State University543 CiIirch StreetAnn Arbor, Mich. 48104229 pp., 221 refs.

1970 1232

"Transportation Needs and liesires of the ElderlyMedium Sized City"

Clayton V. Weaver and Moreland HerrinTransportation Research Board2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20418Transportation Research Record No. 516pp. 28-34, II refs.

ATTITUDES: Elderly. ARCHITECTURE: Housing. DIS-ABILITIES: Aging.

This textbook discusses: territoriality, group ecology, congre-gate housing for elderly persons, personal space, natural land-scape, adaptation to changed surroundings, and home rangeand use of space.

204

1974Residing in a

ATTITUDES: Elderly. DISABILITIES: Aging. TRANS-PORTATION: Mass, Bus.

This paper reports or a study of the transportation needs ofelderly persons in medium-sized cities and the reasons theyuse the modes they do. It was found that cost played a minorrole in bus ridership, but physical problems significantly limitridership. Recommendations are made for improving the mo-bility of elderly persons.

1233 August, 1972"Variations of Urban Travel Characteristics with Age"Norman Ashford and Frank Holloway

Transportation Engineering Journal, Vol. 98, No. TE3pp. 715-732, 14 refs.

ATTITUDES: Elderly, Public. DISABILITIES: Aging.TRANSPORTATION: General.

This study outlines in quantitative terms the degree of impor-tance age has on travel demand, as related to area wide andzonal travel.

C),

D. ATTITUDES OF THE PUBLICIncluding Attitudes of Employers and of the General Public Towards Persons with Disabilities or Handicaps

1234 1976"Affirmative Action Toward Hiring Qualified Handicapped In-

dividuals"Russell Baker

Southern California Law Rcview. Vol. 49pp. 785-826

ATTI TUDES: Public. LEGISLATION: Federal

This note discusses the affirmative action mandate of theRehabilitation Act of 1973, suggesting the development ofareawide planning in order to integrate handicapped individ-uals into the work forces of government contractors.

1235 n.d."Attitudes of the Genera! Public Toward Handicapped Individ-

uals"Harold E. Yanker

13 pp., bibl (13). price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Public. ARCHITECTURE: Barriers, Worksettings.

This paper examines the affects of education on attitudes, thepossibilities of additional change, and the current attitudes ofprofessionals and employers toward handicaped persons. Itconcludes with suggested additional research.

1236 May, 1967ATTITUDES OF THE NON-DISABLED TOWARD THE

PHYSICALLY DISABLEDJerome Siller

New York University College of Engineering401 W. 205th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10034

ATTITUDES: Public.

1237. ATTITUDES TOWARD A BARRIER FREE DESIGNFrederick Fay

PhD DissertationTufts UniversityNew England Medical Center Hospital185 Harrison AvenueBox 337Boston, Mass. 02111

1238 1972ATTITUDES TOWARD THE RETARDED: A SUMMARY

OF STUDIES TO 1972Dorothy Strom.in

President's Committee on Mental RetardationWashington, D.C. 20201

ATTITUDES: Public, Professionals.

Sixteen studies on attitudes toward retarded persons donefrom 1967 through 1972 are abstracted.

1239 November 21, 1975ATTITUDINAL BARRIERS, AND EMPLOYMENT PRAC-

TICES AND PROCEDURES THAT AFFECT THE EM-PLOYMENT OF HANDICAPPED INDIVIDUALS INTHE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT REPORT AND REC-OMMENDATIONSInteragency Committee on Handicapped Employees(ICHE)241 E Street, N.W., Room 4295Washington, D.C. 2050637 pp., 3 app., price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Public, Handicapped. DISABILITIES: Gen-eral. INFORMATION RESOURCE.

This report examines the prevalent negative attitudes towardemploying handicapped persons, the resulting attitudinal bar-riers, and the existing Federal employment practices. It alsoprovides 42 specific recommendations for employing handi-capped persons.

June, 1961ATTITUDINAL BARRIERS TO EMPLOYMENT

1973 George England

University of MinnesotaMinneapolis, Minn. 55414

ATTITUDES: Public. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgener-al.

205

ATTITUDES: Public, Handicapped.

ATTITUDES Of The Public

1241 October, 1975

DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES: SUMMARY.PUBLIC AWARENESS PROGRAMS, EMPLOYERCORRELATES' OF JOB OPPORTUNITY, AND WORK-5110P EFFECTIVENESS INDICES AS RELATED TODi.VELOPMENTALLY DISABLED t'OPULATIONS INIRGINIA.Developmental Disabilities Planning and Advisory CouncilState Department of Mental Health and Mental Rctarda-norSuite 400. 1108 E. Main StreetRichmond, Va. 2321906 pp., price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Public. DISABILITIES: Developmental.

This study found that Virginia employers have positive attitudes towards person who have developmental diabilities.Housing, however is limited to uncertainty about the earningpotential of developmentally disabled perons.

1242 September, 1974

DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES. VIRGIN-IANS' ATTITUDES TOWARDS AND KNOWLEDGEABOUT PERSONS WITH A DEVELOPMENTAL DIS-ABILITY [EPILEPSY, CEREBRAL PALSY, MENTALRETARDATION OR MENTAL ILLNESS]Development Disabilities Planning and Advisory CouncilState Department of Mental Health and Mental Retarda-tion

Suite 400, 1108 E. Main StreetRichmond, Va. 2321996 pp., 6 Illus., 8 refs., price: n.a.


This survey concluded that negative attitudes towards per-sons who are mentally retarded or mentally ill is highlyprevalent.

124.3

"Disability is No Handicap for Dupont".Joe Wolfe

The National Alliance of BusinessThe Alliance Review

3 pp., price: n.a.Reprint: PCEH

ATTITUDES: Public.

Win.zr, 1973-1974

A study of 1,452 disabled workers at Dupont reveals that ahigh majority achieve average or better ratings for job per-formance, safety, and attendance.

1244 n,d,IF YOU'RE AN EMPLOYER IN THE RECREATION,

PARKS, LEISURE OR CULTURAL SERVICES THENTHERE ARE SOME FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOWABOUT HIRING THE HANDICAPPED

John A. NesbittCommittee on Recreation and Leisure, PCF,I16 pp., I I illus.

ATTITUDES: Public, RECREATION: General,

This booklet gives facts to the employer about hiring handi-capped persons, with several personal vignettes of disabledworkers who hold jobs in recreation, landscape and restau-rant fields

1245 n.d.THE INVISIBLE BATTLE: ATTITUDES TOWARD DIS-

ABILITYGeorge Washington UniversityBarrier Awareness ProjectRegional Rehabilitation Research Institute on Attitudinal,Legal, and Leisure Barriers1821 L Street, N.W. Suite 704Washington, D.C. "II)4.).',613 pp., price: singic copies free: 2-10 copies, 25cr each

ATTITUDES: Public. DISABILITES: General.

This booklet defines attitudinal barriers, and recommendsways to eliminate them.

1246

MAINSTREAMING: IDEA AND ACTUALITYEwald B. Nyquist

The University of the State of New YorkThe State Education DepartmentAlbany, N.Y. 1220717 pp.

ATTITUDES: Public. ARCHITECTURE: Schools.

1975

This article discusses the inclusion of handicapped children inregular school programs.

1247 1976THE MEANING OF DISABILITY: A SOCIOLOGICAL

STUDY OF IMPAIRMENTMildred Blaxter

Science History PutlicationsNeale Watson Acad, /clic Publications, Inc.156 Fifth AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10010258 pp., price: $10.00

ATTITUDES: Public, Handicapped. DISABILITIES: Gen-eral.

206

2 - ,cl

This book, hased on a study of 205 disabled people, exploresthe process of categorization and demonstrates the affects ofthese labels.

1248 1966THE :MEASUREMENT OF ATTITUDES TOWARD DIS-

ABLED PERSONSHarold E Yuker, J. R. Block, Janet H. Younng

Human Resources CenterAlbertson. N.1'. 11507170 pp., apps., tables, bibl.

AT'TIT'UDES: Public. Handicapped.

This study uses the "Attitude Toward Disabled PersonsScale" to measure attitudes of non-disabled to disabled peopleand attitudes of disabled people to themselves.

1249

PEOPLEPCEI116 pp.. 16 illus.

ATTITUDES: Public.

n.d.

This photo-essay shows handicapped persons in various ac-tivities, moods, and settings.

1250 1972PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS, THE HANDICAPPED

AND THE COMMUNITY, SOME EUROPEANTHOUGHTS AND SOLUTIONS

Rout ledge and Keagan

International Cerebral Palsy Society66-34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016150 pp.

ATTITUDES: Public. Handicapped.

1251 n.d.PERSONALITY AND ATTITUDES CONCERNING PHYS-

ICAL DISABILITYRussell Eisenman

Temple UniversityBroad Street and Montgomery AvenuePhiladelphia. Pa. 19122

ATTITUDES: Public.

207


1252 Spring, 1976PERSPECTIVES ON PUBLIC AWARENESSPascal Trohanis and Gary Richman, eds.

Developmental Disabilities Technical Assistance SystemDivision of the Frank Porter Graham Child DevelopmentCenterUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillChapel Hill, N.C. 2751467 pp., 12 refs.


The purpose of this booklet is to consider some aspects ofwhat makes an effective public awareness campaign and howa Developmental Disabilities Council can develop and sup-port it.

1253 January-February, 1972"Promoting Community Awareness of Architectural Barriers"Jean M. Kiernat

American Journal of Occupational Therapy. Vol. 26. No.lpp, 10-12

ATTITUDES: Public. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgener-al.

This article describes a student survey of architectural bar-riers and attitudes in Madison, Wis.

1254"Reactions to the Handicapped"Jack Horn

Performance. Vol. XXVI, No. 7pp. I1 -13


January, 1976

Psychological reactions of the public to persons with handl.caps are sketched.

1255 Spring, 1975RECOMMENDATIONS AND GUIDELINES r'OR A NA-

TIONAL PUBLIC AWARENESS EFFORT FOR DEVEL-OPMENTAL DISABILITIESRuder and Finn, Inc. in cooperation with the DDTASNational Public Awareness Task ForceUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillChapel Hill, N.C. 2751490 pp., 5 apps., bibl. (7), price: n.a.


This report discusses: the overall task; program assessmentsand approaches;: program design and planning; recommenda-tions; and implementation ara cost of a national effort forpublic a:/areness Reference,. and other supportive matter aregiven in five appendices.


1256 March, 1961"Significance of Public Attitudes in the Rehabilitation of the

Disabled"G. Allan itoeher

Rehabilitation Literature, Vol. 22, No. 3pp. 66-72, 26 refs.

ATTITUDES: Public, Handicapped, Professionals.

This article discusses the effects of negative attitudes on dis-ability and rehabilitation programming. It mentions experi-mental studies relating to change in attitude, and practicalimplications for rehabilitation workers and agencies.

1257 1974STIGMA: NOTES ON THE MANAGEMENT OF SPOILED

IDENTITYErving Goffman

Jason Aronson, Inc.111 Eight AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10011147 pp., 50 refs., price: $10.00 reprint


This book treats social deviance, norms, and the adjustmentspeople must make when they have a characteristic that setsthem apart from the norm, such as blindness, deafness, addic-tion, amputation, etc.

1258STUDENT PROJECTS

CAPPED PEOPLEPCEH27 pp.

ATTITUDES: Public.

n.d.DESIGNED TO AID HANDI-

This booklet suggests activities for student groups on variouscampuses to help eradicate attitudinal and atchitectural bar-riers during a "Handicapped Awareness Week."

1259WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU SEE

PERSON?American Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 100118 pp., price: n.a.

ATTITUDES: Public. DISABILITIES: Sight.

n.d.A BLIND

This pamphlet explains how to act and what 1,) 1y to a blindperson.

1260 April 30, 1971WHEELCHAIRMANSHIP PROJECT: FINAL REPORTAnita P. Smith and others

American Rehabilitation FoundationSister Kenny Institute,Chicago Avenue at 27th StreetMinneapolis, Minn. 55404171 pp., 2 apps., bibl. (36)

ATTITUDES: Public, Professionals. TRANSPORTATION:Barriersgeneral, Terminals. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral.

The wheelchair anship project demonstrates the feasibilityof community. rograms to educate personnel in the transpor-tation, hotel, (restaurant, and entertainment industries in im-proved techniques for serving disabled people. A comprehen-sive audio-visual training plan was distributed nationally andintegrated into the training, programs of thousands of thesepublic service employees in this program. An instructor'smanual and a transportation terminal reference manual arealso included.

9

VIII. AIDS & DEVICES FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONSIncluding Kitchen & Homemaking Aids, Sight Impairment Aids,

Wheelchairs & Accessbries, and Special Vehicles & Controls

209

A. AIDS GENERALIncluding General Aids and Devices for Handicapped and Disabled Persons

1261

AIDS TO INDEPENDENT LIVING; SELF-HELPTHE HANDICAPPED

Edward Lowman and Judith L. KlingerMcGraw-Hill Book Company330 W. 42nd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10036796 pp., many illus., bibl. (820), price: $41.00

AIDS: General. INFORMATION RESOURCE.

1969 1264 1977-78FOR THE AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT DIRECTOR (23 ed.)

Sally Herickes, Ed.National Audiovisual Association, Inc.3150 Spring StreetFairfax, Va. 2203023rd ed., 505 pp., illus., price: n.a.

This is an encyclopedic illustrated compilation of living aidsfor handicapped persons. Education, speech, and special ser-vice agencies to help handicapped individuals are also listed.

1262 1973APPLICATIONS OF SPACE TELEOPERATOR TECH-

NOLOGY TO THE PROBLEMS OF THE HANDI-CAPPED

Thomas B. Malone, et al.Office of Technology UtilizationNational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationWashington, D.C. 20502241 pp., price: $14.25

AIDS: General, Vehicles, Controls. GENERAL: Human fac-tors.

This study was limited to, areas where research on spaceteleoperator systems is directly applicable to problems ofhandicapped people, specifically those with limitations intheir manipulative, locomotive, or sensory capabilities. Theteleoperator system is remotely controlled by man, and ex-tends beyond his physienl presence. It incorporates remotesensors (visual and tactile), remote manipulators, remote con-trol, and a mobility unit.

1263 1968ASSISTIVE DEVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPEDChariot Rosenberg

American Rehabilitation Foundation and The NationalMedical Audiovisual Center of the National Library ofMedicineRockville, Md. 20852186 pp., bibl., index

AIDS: General.

Section 1 describes uses of assistive devices, and Section 2shows how the devices are built.

AIDS: General. FILM.

This book is a compilation of names, manufacturers' prices,addresses, description and availability of audiovisual equip-ment.

12.65

"Barrier-Free Environment Aids for the Disabled"Harold B. Olin

Directors Digest, Vol. 34pp. 9-10

AIDS: General.

July, 1975

1266 1978BIBLIOGRAPHY ON AIDS

National Rehabilitation Information CenterCatholic University of America308 Mullen LibraryWashington, D.C. 2006424 pp., price: $.10 Per Page of Duplication for any of theResources Listed

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: General. BIBLIOGRA-PHY.

This is a bibligraphy of resource materials available from theNational Rehabilitation Information Center about specificaids for disabled persons.

1267 September, 1977COMMUNICATION RESOURCES FOR THE DEVELOP-

MENTALLY DISABLED: A GUIDE FOR PARAPRO-FESSIONALS, PARENTS AND PROFESSIONALSJob Development LaboratoryThe George Washington UniversityRehabilitation Medicine2300 Eye Street N.W., Room 420Washington, D.C. 20037253 pp., (165-253), bibl. (25)

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Developmental. BIB-LIOGRAPHY.

2'

AIDS General

This hook discusses the communication problems of personswith motor, visual, hearing and cognitive impairments. In-cluded in the hook are brief descriptions of communicationfacilitators and substitutes. Source hooks tql community ser-vices, bibliographies and a listing of major suppliers and cata-logs are included.

n.d.TECHNIQUES, SYSTEMS, DE-

1268COMMUNICATION:

VICESDr. Patricia A. Scherer

White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals15 pp., 1 illus., price: n.a.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: General.

This paper discusses mass media telecommunication, publicinformation graphics, interpersonal and sensory aid systemsfor handicapped persons.

1269 1971

DESIGN FOR THE REAL WORLD: HUMAN ECOLOGYAND SOCIAL CHANGE

V. PapanekPantheon BooksNew York, N.Y.378 pp., illus., bibl. (50.3)

AIDS: General. ARCHITECTURE: Furniture.

A general critique of industrial design, including some as._ ..

tive devices, such as tricycle vehicles for children with dis-abilities is provided.

1270DEVICES AND THEIR MANUFACTURERS

State University Construction FundState University of New York13 pp.Free


1974

This booklet contains pictures and prices of assorted devicesfor handicapped persons. It lists manufacturer, address anditem prices.

1271 n.d.EQUIPMENT FOR THE DISABLED: AN INDEX OF

EQUIPMENT, AIDS AND IDEAS FOR THE DISABLEDMargaret AgerholM

International Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled122 E. 23rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010Price: $20.00


212

1772

FUNCTIONAL AIDS FORCAPPED

Isabel P. Robinauit, Ed.Medical DepartmentHarper and Row PublishersNew York, N.Y.223 pp., illus., index., bibl.

1973

THE MULTIPLY HANDI-

AIDS: General. TRANSPORTATION: Bus, Loading.

This handbook shows assistive devices in 4 categories: mobil-ity, personal care, communication, and recreation. Wheel-chair ramps and lifts are briefly discussed.

1273

"House for a Paraplegic Veteran"Irwin Luckman

Progressive Architecture, Vol. 34, No. 4pp. 89-91, 8 illus.

April, 1953

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory. ARCHI-TECTURE: Housingresidential. Barriersgeneral.

By using parallel and overhead bars, a wheeled secretarialchair, a wheeled bed on tracks, and bed-height closet andwall opening to bathroom, the paraplegic patient obviated theuse of wheelchair or canes within the house.

1274 January, 1969INDEX OF ;RESEARCH IN BRITISH UNIVERSITIES

RELEVANT TO EQUIPMENT, FOR THE DISABLEDDepartment of Design ResearchRoyal College of ArtLondon, England

AIDS: General. BIBLIOGRAPHY.

1275 1972

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PROSTHETICSAND ORTHOTICS: EGYPT, MAY 1-11, 1972.S.O.P. PressCairo, Egypt552 pp.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory, Semi -am-bulatory. SYMPOSIUM.

Prosthetics and orthotics research, evaluation, and educationare reported. Observations and recommendations are made inlower...0Mb, upper-limb, and spinal research.. areas, as well asclinical ,evaluation, physical testing, and basic administrativerequirements.

2

12761977

INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO AIDS AND APPLIANCESFOR BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED PERSONS,2nd ed.

American Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011Printed by Port City Press, Baltimore, Md. 21208255 pp., price: n.a.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Sight.

This is a comprehensive guide to more than 1,500 devices of270 distributors in 28 countries. Listings for each item includename, manufacturer's address, price, availability, and descrip-tion.

12771968

INVESTIGATION OF METHODS SUITABLE TO VIL-LAGE CONDITIONS FOR THE REHABILITATION OFPARAPLEGICS AND QUADRIPLEGICS: FINALREPORT

Mary Verghese

Malankara Mission HospitalKolencherry p.o.Eittakulam Di, Kerala,S. India

61 pp., many illus., bibl. (187), price: n.a.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

This report describes simple adaptive equipment useful invillage homes, management of pE.';tnts with disabilities ofcoordination and other problems, as well as vocational reha-bilitation.

1278 1973LIVING WITH A HANDICAPPhilip Nichols

Priority Press Limited101 Grays Inn RoadLondon; England.182 pp., bibl. (21), price: n.a.


This book examines the problems individuals with disabilities..may have with dressing, shopping, and mobility. The propri-etary names of appliances are included as well as the namesand addresses of organizations which may offer assistance.

213

1279

ORIENTATION Ar4D MOBILITYGUIDE FOR THE PRACTIONER

Everett Hill and Purvis PonderAmerican Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011115 pp., apps., price: n.a.

AIDS General

1976TECHNIQUES: A

L.)

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: General, Sight.

This book is a collection and codification of orientation andmobility techniques developed during the past 30 years.

1280 July, 1966"A Reappraisal of Braces and Other Mechanical Aids in Pa-

tients with Spinal Cord Dysfunction: Results of a Follow-UpStudy"

Lawrence Kaplan, et al.Archives of Physical and Medical Rehabilitation. Vol. 47,No. 7pp. 393-405, 9 tables, 17 refs.

AIDS: General.

This study of 179 patients after discharge from intensivehospital care found that continued use of all equipment waspoor. Reasons for nonuse of orthoses included inability toperform activities of daily living with braces, discomfort,difficulty in use of braces, and satisfaction with wheelchairuse.

1281 1971REHABILITATION ENGINEERING: A PLAN FOR CON-

TINUED PROGRESSNational Academy of SciencesCommittee on Prosthetics Research and Development2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 2041857 pp.; 5 apps., 38 refs.

AIDS: General

Research and development in limb prosthetics, structural in-ternal prosthetics, orthotics,. and sensory aids 'for the blindand deaf are recommended. Fundamental studies, design anddevelopment, evaluation, and education are discussed.

1282

SENSORY AIDS FOUNDATIONP.O. Box 280,Menlo Park, Calif. 940254 pp., price: n.a.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Sight.

n.d.

AIDS General

This brochure describes this 'Organization which assists blindpeople in obtaining aids through low interest loans and otherprograms.

1283 April, 1977

SERVICES FOR SPECIAL NEEDSBell Telephone24 pn., price: n.a.

.A..i'lablc through local Bell Telephone Business Office.

AIDS: 0-Piteral. DISABILITIES: Hearing.

This booklet lists and describes various devices available toaid those with hearing impairments.

1284

SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPEDRichard Sterner

The Swedish InstituteBox 7434S-103 91 StockholmP.O. Box 7072S-I03 82 Stockholm 7Sweden27 pp., 6 illus., bibl. (20), price: n.a., out of print.

n.d.

1286 Fall, 1978"Technology Comes To Telecommunications For The Hearing

Impaired"Reynold M. Sachs, PhD

HighlightsThe New York League for the Hard of Hearing71 W. :'3rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 100106 pp., price: n.a.

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Hearing.

This article lists the advantages of a teletypewriter. For pur-chase or more information contact: Phonics Corporation c/oNational Association of the Deaf, 814 Thayer Avenue, SilverSpring, Md. 20910.

1287 1976TELECOMMUNICATIONS: A TELEPHONE SYSTEM

FOR THE DEAFTeletypewriters for the Deaf, Inc.P.O. Box 28332Washington, D.C. 20013

AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Hearing.

This brochure describes the advantages of having a teletype-writer.

1288 1974AIDS: General. TELEMEDICINE: THE ASSESSMENT OF AN EVOLV-

ING HEALTH CARE TECHNOLOGYSocial and rehabilitative services including free technical aids Joel J. Reich

for handicapped persons in Sweden are discussed. Washington UniversitySt. Louis, Mo. 63130246 pp., illus., bibl.

1285 November, 1974SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON SELF-HELP DE- AIDS: General.

VICES FOR THE HANDICAPPEDNational Easter Sea: Society Library

Telemedicine, the use of bi-directional, telecommunicationssystems, for the delivery of health care at a distance, is con-

4 pp. sidered from medical, technical, legal, sociological, and psy--chological perspectives. The current status of telemedicine

AIDS: General. INFORMATION RESOURCE. and trends and issues are analyzed. Potential future impactsof telemedicine are identified along with recommendations

This is an annotated listing of sources of information. for future research activity and regulation in this field.

1289 . 1968TELEPHONE SERVICES FOR THE N',1-rTIONI HANDI-

CAPPED'American Telephone and Telegraph Cornrany1000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036159 pp., many illus.. 8 apps.


Various special telephones and audio devices for handicappedpeople are discussed.

214

B. KITCHEN & HOMEMAKING AIDSIncluding Kitchen and Household Devices and Techniques for Independent Living

for Handicapped and Elderly Persons

1290 1975ABILITYNOT DISABILITY: RHEUMATOID ARTHRI-

TIS: EXTENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 1Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe

Agricultural Extension ServiceUniversity of MinnesotaSt. Paul, Minn. 551016 pp., 12 illus., price: n.a.

AIDS: Kitchens. DISABILITIES: Incoordination.

Simple kitchen chores and aids for persons with arthritis areillustrated.


TIS: EXTENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 2Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe

Agricultural Extension ServiceUniversity of MinnesotaSt. Paul, Minn. 551014 pp., 3 illuS., price: n.a.


Kitchen chores and aid for persons with arthritis are illustrat-ed.


TIS: EXTENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 3.Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe

Agricultural Extension ServiceUniversity of MinnesotaSt. Paul, Minn. 551014 pp., 6 illus., price: n.a:

AIDS: Htimemaking. DISABILITIES: Incoordination.

Hints for grocery shopping, laundering, and bed making bypersons with arthritis are illustrated.

215

1293 1975ABILITY NOT DISABILITY: WITH ONE ARM: EXTEN-

SION FOLDER 316, NO. 7Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe



Kitchen aids and techniques for the handicapped person withone arm are illustrated.

1294 1975ABILITYNOT.DISABILITY: WITH ONE ARM: EXTEN-

SION FOLDER 316, NO. 8Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe



Further kitchen aids and techniques for the handicappedperson with one arm.


TIS: EXTENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 5Harriet Meldahl and Joyce,Wascoe



Kitchen aids and techniques for persons with arthritis areillustrated.

AIDS Kitchen & Homemaking

1296ABILITYNOT DISABILITY: WITH CLOTHING:

TENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 4Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe


AIDS: Homemaking. DISABILITIES: Incoordination.

1975 1300 1972EX- HOMEMAKER REHABILITATION: A SELECTED BIB-

LIOGRAPHYPCEH18 pp., ann. bibl. (88)

Clothing adaptations and aids, including patterns for pocketsand aprons, are given.

1297 1975ABILITYNOT DISABILITY: WITH LOW ENERGY: EX-

TENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 9Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe


AIDS: Kitchens.

Kitchen aids and techniques for those with low energy arepresented.

1298 1975ABILITY NOT DISABILITY: WITH WHEELCHAIRS:

EXTENSION FOLDER 316, NO. 10Harriet Meldahl and Joyce Wascoe

Agricuitural Extension ServiceUniversity of Minnesota.St. Paul. Minn. 551018 pp., 19 illus., price: n.a.

AIDS: Kitchens. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

Kitchen aids and techniques for the person in a wheelchairare illustrated.

1299ADAPTATIONS AND TECHNIQUES FOR THE

ABLED HOMEMAKERK. Hodgeman and A. Lundberg

Sister Kenny InstituteChicago Avenue at_27th StreetMinneapolis, Minn. 55404RehabilitUtion Publication No. 710, 4th ed.30 pp., 74, illus., price: p.a.

AIDS: Kitchens.

n.d.DIS-

Kitchen and household devices and ideas for disabled home-makers are, described. Names and addresses of manufacturers

. of special 'aids are provided.

216

AIDS: Homemaking. DISABILITIES: General. ATTI-TUDES: Handicapped. BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This annotated bibliography on all phases of domestic lifeinclude psychological aspects of rehabilitation.

1301 1974HOUSING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS: THE PHYSICALLY

HANDICAPPEDScottish Local Authorities Special Housing, GroupP. H. Stringer53 Melville StreetEdinburgh EH3 7 HL, Scotland41 pp., illus., price: a2.50

AIDS: Homemaking. ARCHITECTURE: General, Hous-ingresidential.

This book provides information on designing and adaptinghousing for use by those with disabilities.

1302 1974INDEPENDENT LIVING FOR THE HANDICAPPED

AND THE ELDERLYElizabeth E. May, Neva R. Waggoner, and Eleanor B. Hotte

Houghton Mifflin Company2 Park StreetBost On, Mass. 02107271 pp., illus., bibl. (414), price: $11.50

AIDS: Homemaking. ATTITUDES: Handicapped, Elderly.DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory, Semi-ambulatory,Aging, Children. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral,Kitchens, Housingresidential.

This book demonstrates ways in which work simplificationtechniques used by industrial managers may be applied to thehome by handicapped persons. The care of young childrenby physically limited parents and the design and adaptation ofclothing are covered. It includes a bibliography of over 400citations classified by subject.

1303 n.d.A MANUAL FOR TRAINING THE DISABLED HOME-

MAKERHoward A. Rusk, Edith L. Kristeller, Julia S. Judson, Gladys

M. Hunt, and Muriel E. ZimmermanThe Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine400 E. 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016

AIDS: Homemaking.

2

C. SIGHT IMPAIRMENT AIDSIncludivg Aids and Appliances for Persons with Sight Impairment

See also DISABILITIES: Sight Impairment

1304

AIDS AND APPLIANCES

American Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 1C01121st ed,, 1975-197634 pp., illus., price: 52.00

AIDS: Sight impairment. DISABILITIES: Sight.

1976 1307

"The Environmental Pe:teptions of BlindHaptic Representation"

Ann M. Kidwell and Peter S. GreerThe New Outlook for the Blindpp. 256-276, 13 ref.

Various aids and home products (braille globes, pressurecookers. etc.) hel)ful to blind consumers are discussed, andorder information is included.

1305

AUDIO-SENSOR ADAPTERInventive Industries, Inc.1900 St. James Place, Suite 100,Housion,Tex. 770564 pp., 1 illus., price:


n.d.

This brochure describes a unique device that monitors lightoutput on telephones, and translates it into musical tones forblind persons.

1306 March, 1977CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION READING .DEVICES

FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPEDBIBLIOGRAPHY 77-1Reference SectionDivision for the Blind and Physically HandicappedLibrary of CongressWashington, D.C. 205427 pp., bihl. (43), price: n.a.


This is a bibliography of closed circuit television readingdevices, and includes a listing of manufacturers and distribu-tors of such devices.

217

October, 1972Persons and their


Two architects discuss the research and design of a sophisti-cated, challenging, portable tactile map for the mobile blinduser.

1308 1969AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE USE OF TACTU-

AL MAPS AS ORIENTATION AND MOBILITY AIDSFOR ADULT BLIND SUBJECTS

Frank D. Maglione, Jr., Ph. D., University of IllinoisDissertction Abstracts International, Vol. 30/07 -B, p. 3410Dissertation Publishing, Xerox University MicrofilmBox 1764

Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106Order No. 70-918 (microfilm or xerox)154 pp.


This psychological research study tested mobility of blindindividuals by use of lifesize and finger-maies (tactual maps).These potential travel aids and training devices were relatedto sex and age at onset of blindness.

1309 1971INSTRUCTION MANUAL FOR BRAILLE TRANSCRIB-

ING, REVISED 1971 SUPPLEMENT DRILLS REPRO-DUCED IN BRAILLEDivision of the Blind and Physically HandicappedThe Library of CongressWashington, D.C. 2054255 pp. price: n.a.


AIDS Sight Impairment

1310 'September, 1977INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO AIDS AND APPLIANCES

FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY IMPAIRED PER-SONS

Leslie L. Clark, Ed.American Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011255 pp., price: $3.00


This is a compilation of aids and appliances from all over theworld; listings for each item include name, manufacturer'saddress, price, availability, and. description.

1311 n.d.INTRODUCING . . . AN INNOVATIVE, LOW COST AP-

. PROACH TO INDIVIDUAL AND CONGREGATEHOUSING FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPEDIndependent Living Systems, Inc.Princeton Station Office ParkP.O. Box 2331Princeton,,N.J. 085408 pp.

AIDS: Sight impairment. ARCHITECTURE: Housingresi-dential. DISABILITIES: Sight.

This pamphlet introduces a barrier-free model home design.The .tudy and planning manual is available for $20.00.

1312SONICGUIDE: MOBILITY AID

Telesensory Systems Inc.1889 Page Mill RoadPalo Alto, Calif. 943046 pp., price: n.a.

n.d.


This pamphlet describes how an environmental sensor forblind persons can detect obstacles above waist height to com-plement effective long cane techhique. Operating with re-flected ultrasound, the $1,850 sonicguide uses a pair of eye-glass frames and small tubes to channel audible sounds intothe user's ears.

1313SPEECH PLUS: THE TALKING CALCULATOR

Telesensory SI, stems Inc.1889 Page Mil RoadPalo Alto, Cain. 943046 pp., price: n.a.


n.d.

This pamphlet describes a hand-held electronic calculator forblind users. The $395 aid gives spoken verification for all ofits twenty-four keys.

1314 19,51USE OF AUDITORY CUES BY THE BLIND FOR

TRAVEL. PROGRESS REPORTJ. Donald Harris, Ed.

C. W. Shilling Auditory Research Center, Inc.Groton, Conn. 06340


218

D. WHEELCHAIRS & ACCESSORIESIncluding Wheelchair Design and Accessory Features

See also TRANSPORTATION: Auto & Van

1315

ASSISTING THE WHEELCHAIR TRAVELERThe Rehabilitation Research and Training CenterGeorge Washington University Medical CenterOHD12 pp., 10 illus., price: n.a.

n.d.

AIDS: Wheelchair. TRANSPORTATION: Auto, Airlines.

This little pamphlet details procedures for folding the wheel-chair into an automobile, and assisting a person in a wheel-chair over a curb, up steps, and onto an airplane travel-chairlift.

1316

"Bioengineering Methocis of Wheelchair Evaluation"E. Peizer, et al.

Bulletin of Prosthetics Research, Vol. 10pp: 77-100, 11 illus., 7 tables, app., 8 refs.

AIDS: Wheelchair.

1964

This analysis of lightweight aluminum wheelchairs considersbiomedical factors such as metabolic cost, performance, andsubjective reactions. Recommendations include improvingweight distribution, larger-diameter driving wheels, coatedaluminum handgrips, and a stronger frame crosspiece.

1317 May, 1974COMMENTS BY 10 CONFEREES ON WHEELCHAIR

USERS AND DESIGN CONSIDERATIONSProceedings of Royal Society of Medicine,- Vol. 67, No. 5The Royal Society of Medicine6 Carlton House TerraceLondon S.W. 1, Englandpp. 419-420

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

219

1318 n.d.DESIGN OF WHEELCHAIRS AND WHEELCHAIR SER-

VICE BASED ON SCIFNTIF1C RESEARCHSven-Olaf Brattgard

Department of Handicap Research,University of GoteborgOvre Husargatan 36413 14 Goteborg, Sweden10 pp., 12 illus., price: n.a.

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory. GEN-ERAL: Human factors.

This document is a brief survey of wheelchair design andconsiders its twin functions as a seat and a mode of transport.

1319 1972AN ERGONOMIC ANALYSIS OF WHEELCHAIR

WHEELINGRoger Lee Brauer, PhD, University of Illinois

Dissertation Abstracts International, Vol. 33/01-B, p. 165Dissertation Publishing, Xerox University MicrofilmBox 1764,Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106Order No. 72-19,800 (microfilm or xerox)113 pp.

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory. GEN-.ERAL: Human factors.

A study was conducted to develop apparatus and methodsfor evaluating wheelchair movement in order to collect datafor improving wheelchair design, and to better understandwheelchair propulsion.

1320

HOVER KARTOP LIFT AND PATIENT LIFTERSTed Hoyer and Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 949Oshkosh, Wis. 5490156 pp., illus.


n. .

These brochures and flyers illustrate the use of various liftingaids for patients in wheelchairs and on stretchers.

2 ' 5

AIDS Wheelchairs & Accessories

1321 April, 1974MANEUVER SPACE FOR INDOOR WHEELCHAIRSSven-Olaf Brattgard

Department of Handicap ResearchUniversity of GoteborgOvre Husargatan 36413 14 Goteborg, Sweden73 pp., 8 refs.

AIDS: Wheelchair.

This report investigr tes wneelchai: turning operations andpassage through door ways, and it compares different modelsof manual and electric wheelchairs. Front wheel drivemanual wheelchairs requir:: considerably less space than backwheel drive chairs, while manual wheelchairs which are mo-torized require an unneczssarily large space for turning.

1322 Fall, 1972"Motors Under Evaluation for Optimizing Powered Wheelchair

Performance"Bulletin of Prosthetics Researchpp. 236-238

AIDS: Wheelchair.

This article evaluates severs; motors which can propel awheelchair at five m.p.h. and negotiate a seven degree inclinewith a two hundred pound quadriplegic patient. Such apower package does not permit the chair to be folded, butthis may not be important for the quadriplegic user.

1323 November, 1960"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsAccessories"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Rusk

Postgraduate Medicine, Vol. 28, No. 5pp. 564-567, 16 illus.

AIDS: Wheelchair.

This article illustrates such wheelchair accessories as cush-ions, backrests, slings, tires, tray, footrest, etc. Combined re-prints of this series of six articles (see folio.: ig citation) areavailable from:

Dr. Edward W. Lowman. .

Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation400 E. 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016

1324 August, 1960"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsStandard Uni-

versal Models"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Rusk

'Postgraduate Medicine, Vol. 28, No. 2pp. 195-199, 11 illus.

AIDS: Wheelchair.

This article covers seven standard universal models of wheel-chairs for adults, giving measurements and general informa-tion. The most significant variation is in the type of footrestor legrest.

1325 February, 1961"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsConsideration

of Specific Disabilities"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Rusk


AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatOry.

Guidance is given in purchasing wheelchairs to accommodatethe needs of persons with specific disabilities.

1326 January, 1961"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsGeneral Consid-

erations"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Wusk

Postgraduate Medicine, Vol. 29, No. 1

pp. 124-127, 10 illus.


General Considerations in purchasing a wheelchair are dis-cussed, such as measurements of the potential user, bracing,and varying uses of the chair.

1327 September, 1960"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsCustom

Models"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Rusk


AIDS: Wheelchair.

This article discusses a special group of custom wheelchairs,most of which feature detachable arms.

1328 October, 1960"Self-Help Devices: Selection of WheelchairsModifications"Edward W. Lowman and Howard A. Rusk

.Postgraduate Medicine, Vol. 28, No. 2pp. 410-414

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: General.

This article discusses Wlieetchair modifications based on typeof disability.

220 2 I

1329 March, 1971SPECIAL VEHICLES FOR THE SEVERELY DISABLED.

ADJUSTABLE-HEIGHT WHEELCHAIR AND AUTOLIFT FOR THE QUADRIPI EGIC DRIVER

Don M. CunninghamUniversity of California at BerkeleyBerkeley, Calif. 94720NTIS: PB-215 346/8, price: $3.00

AIDS: Wheelchair. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

Results of this study indicate that it is, in principle, possibleto design and construct an adjustable-height powered wheel-chair which can be substituted for the front seat of a standardAmerican two-door sedan.

1330STAIRCAT INCORPORATED

111 Lock StreetNashua, N.H. 03060

AIDS: Wheelchair.

n.d.

ThiS brochure describes a new wheelchair that can climbstairs. A user operates hand-levers to swing out two runner-tracks and to jack his chair gradually up steps.

1331 n.d."STATE OF THE ART ON WHEELCHAIR LIFTS AND.

SECUREMENTCarl Stewart

CALTRANS1120 N StreetSacramento, Calif. 95814

AIDS: Wheelchair. TRANSPORTATION: General.

1332"Trends in Non - Licensed Mobility Aids"Ronald l..ipskin

Bulletin of Prosthetic Researchpp 41-57 12 illus.

Fall, 1974

AIDS. Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

Several power driven wheelchairs, golf carts, go-carts, andcontrol devices are illustrated and discussed.

1333 June, 1968A UNIVERSAL MOTION CONTROL SCHEME FOR BAT-

TERY POWERED WHEELCHAIRSC.A. Hendricksen

'Unpublished Master's ThesisDepartment of Mechanical EngineeringMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyCambridge, Mass. 02139

AIDS: Wheelchair.

221


1334 Fall, 1974"VA Prosthetics Center Program for Electric Wheelchairs and

Other Nonlicensed Mobility Aids"Ronald Lipskin

Bulletin of Prosthetics Research

no. 326-336

AIDS: Wheelchair.

Tais paper describes a program to clinically evaluate allknown commercial devices and new designs for electricwheelchairs.

1335

"Variable-Height-Powered WheelchairDriver"

Don M. CunninghamBulletin of Prosthetics Research

pp. 337-367, 12 illus.

AIDS: Wheelchair.

Fall, 1974for the Quadriplegic

The development of a new experimental variable height,powered wheelchair capable of fitting in a standard auto orvan is discussed. Features of various existing motorizedwheelchairs, controls, auto and vans with lifts are reviewed.

1336 September, 1976A VERSATILE WHEELCHAIR ARMREST ATTACH-

MENTNancy J. Goold

American Journal of Occupational Therapy, Vol. 30, No. 8pp. 502-504, 3 illus.


A schematic diagram for a wheelchair armrest attachment isillustrated.

1337

THE VITAL LINK TO MOBILITY IS COLLINSCollins Industries, Inc.P.O. Box 58Hutchinson, Kans. 675017 pp., price: ma.

n.d.

AIDS: Wheelchair. INFORMATION RESOURCE.TRANSPORTATION: Van.

This brochure advertises products for the modification ofvans which includes a wheelchair lift, an all-steel top, poweroptions, ramps, and wheelchair restraints.

2 -i d


1338 969THE WHEELCHAIR BOOK: MOBILITY FOR THE DIS-

ABLEDHerman L. Kamenetz

Charles C. Thomas, Publisher301-27 E. Lawrence AvenueSpringfield,267 pp., illus., glossary, 12 apps, bibls.

AIDS: Wheelchair, Vehicles.

This book describes different kinds of wheelchairs and otheroutdoor vehicles for disabled persons.

1339 September-October, 1970"Wheelchair-Car Transfers for Quadriplegics"Frank S. Deyoe and Vincent W. Andersen

American Corrective Therapy Journal, Vol. 24, No. 5pp. 130-132, 4 illus.

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

This article describes a transfer stool and technique whichenables the quadriplegic driver to get into and out of a carunassisted or with minimal assistance, and to collapse andstore the wheelchair by him/herself.

1340 December, 1968WHEELCHAIR DESIGN: AN ELIMINATION OF FAC-

TORS INFLUENCING THE -REQUIREMENTS ANDDESIGN OF SHORT RANGE MOBILITY APPLIANCESFOR THE DISABLEDDepart vent of Design ResearchRoyal College of AnLondon, England

AIDS: Wheelchair. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory..4,

1341 January, 1969WHEELCHAIR DESIGN: SECOND DRAFT SPECIFICA-

TION OF ADULT USERS' REQUIREMENTSDepartment of Design. ResearchRoyal College of ArtLondon, England


1342 May, 1974"Wheelchair DesignSurvey of Users' Views"Elizabeth A. Plaits

Proceedings of Royal Society of Medicine, Vol. 67. No. 5The Royal Society of Medicine6 Carlton House TerraceLondon S.W. I, Englandpp. 414-416. 2 refs.

AIDS: Wheelchair. ATTITUDES: Handicapped. DISABIL-ITIES: Non-ambulatory.

This survey identifies characteristics of persons who usewheelchairs, user requirements, and limitations imposed bythe environment.

1343 May, 1974"Wheelchair DesignTechnological and Physiological As-

pects"P. Engel and G. Hildebrandt

Proceedings of Royal Society of Medicine, Vol. 67. No. 5The Royal Society of Medicine6 Carlton House TerraceLondon S.W. 1, Englandpp. 409-413, 10 illus., 12 refs.


Manual and motor propulsion of wheelchairs is related tocardiac and muscular factors. Design suggestions for wheeldiameter, suspension, and seating are made.

1344 n.d.WHEELCHAIR LIFTS/VAN CONVERSIONS/MOTOR-

IZED CHAIRSThe Braun Corporation1014 S. MonticelloWinamac, Ind. 469964 pp.

AIDS: Wheelchair, Vehicles. TRANSPORTATION: Load-ing, Van.

This brochure' advertises a wheelchair-lift van conversion' nda battery powered three-wheel mobile chair.

1345 February, 1968A WHEELCHAIR LOADER FOR THE HANDICAPPED

DRIVERKeith Gardels

General Motors Research LaboratoryMound Road & 12 MileWa.ren, Mich. 4809013 pp., 7 refs., free

AIDS: Wheelchair. TRANSPORTATION: Loading, Auto.

222

2

This te,, arch report describes an inexpensive, car-inter-changeable, wheelchair hoist, and a front seat extension de-velopc.:1 to aid an estimated 50,000 drivers who use wheel-chairs in hand-controlled cars.

1346 March, 1966"Wheelchair UsersA Study in Variation of Disability"P. Nichols, et al.

Oxford UniversityErgonomics, Vol. 9, No. 2pp. 131-140, 2 illus., 4 refs.


This paper describes a method of studying the variation ofspace requirements between different persons using wheel-chairs.

1347"Wheelchairmanship"Roger Jolicoeur

Rehabilitation Record, Vol. 12, No. 1pp. 33-35, 3 illus.

January-February, 1971


//

223


General comments on wheelchairmanship project conductedby American Rehabilitation Foundation are given.

1348

"Wheelchairs and More Wheelchairs"United, Airlines

Passenger Service Bulletin No. 15-75

May 5, 1975


Ten points of advice for assisting a person to and from awheelchair.

1349

YOU CAN DO IT FROM A WHEELCHAIRArlene E. Gilbert

Arlington House Publishers81 Centre Avenue

New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801144 pp., 17 illus., 1 app., pi $6.95

AIDS: Wheelchair. ATTITUDES: Handicapped.

1978

A homemaker confined to a wheelchair discusses the ways tolead a satisfying and independent life.

E. SPECIAL VEHICLES & CONTROLSIncluding Three-Wheeled and Other Special Vehicles, and Automobile Controls

See also TRANSPORTATION: Auto & Van

1350"Adaptive Automotive Driving Aids"

Bulletin of Prosthetics Researchpp. 242-249

AIDS: Controls. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

Fall, 1972

This article proposes standards, specifications, and, installationrequirements for commercially available, equipment to aidhandicapped drivers.

1351 August, 1975APPLICATION OF FEATURES OF THE NASA LUNAR

ROVER TO VEHICLE CONTROL FOR PARALYZEDDRIVERS, FINAL REPORT

Sam R. McFarlandNational Aeronautics and Space AdministrationSouthwest Research Institute8500 Culebra RoadPostal Drawer 28510San Antonio, Tex. 7828486 pp., 25 illus., 3 apps., 91 refs., price: n.a.

AIDS: Controls. GENERAL: Human factors. TRANSPOR-TATION: Auto.

This report reviews the problem of the handicapped driver,evaluates selected performance parameters of paralyzed per-sons, and recommends adapting the joystick control leverused in the LRV to the automobile.

1352 July-August, 1973"Independence and Mobility for the Physically Handicapped"Karl B. Kosling and Evangelo M. Gerontinos

American Corrective Therapy Journal, Vol. 27, No. 4pp. 116-118, 2 illus.

AIDS: Vehicles. DISABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

The practicality of transportation training for handicappedpersons via an adult tri-wheeler vehicle is investigated.

1353MEDICAL BENEFITS FROM SPACE RESEARCH

NASA, Washington, D.C. 20546GPO: 1968-0-323-0748 pp.. price: $.30

AIDS: Vehicles, Controls Whc.-1,.hair.

1968

225

This pamphlet mentions a little eight-legged electric vehicleuseable by crippled children, and a sight switch adaptable toa motorized wheelchair that enables a paraplegic to controlthe chair solely with his eyes.

1354 May, 1973MOBILITY AIDS FOR THE SPINAL CORD INJURY PA-

TIENTP. H. Newell, Jr., et al.

Society. of Automotive Engineers, Inc.New York, N.Y.7 pp.

AIDS: Controls. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

This paper discusses mobility problems of patients with spinalcord injuries, existing automobile hand controls, and currentefforts at evaluation and standardization of this equipment.Design parameters are outlined for the development of newequipment to allow the more severely handicapped person todrive.

1355 May, 1974"Powered Vehicles and the Disabled Driver"C. J. Goodwill

Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, Vol. 67, No. 5The Royal Society of Medicine6 Carlton House TerraceLondon S.W. 1, Englandpp. 416-419, 2 illus., 1 ref.

AIDS: Vehicles. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

Three-wheeled vehicles and autos adapted for disabled per-sons are discussed.

1356 March, 1972SPECIAL VEHICLES FOR THE SEVERELY DISABLED.

UNIVERSAL POWERED WHEELCHAIR FOR THEQUADRIPLEGIC

Don M. CunninghamUniversity of California at BerkeleyBerkeley, Calif. 94720NTIS: PB-234 Q21/547 pp., price: $3.25

AIDS: Vehicles, Wheelchair.

22

AIDS Special Vehicles & Controls

This report describes the development ofa prototype vehicleto combine wheelchair and automobile functigns. Plans andsuggestions are included.

1357 SePtember 6, 1969"A Thought For The Disabled Driver"

Lancet, Vol. 3pp. 528-529

AIDS: Vehicles. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

This article criticizes the safety of British motorized 3-wheelvehicles for persons with disabilities, and it suggests a moreflexible system to subsidize personal purchase of cars.

1358 August 29, 1969"Three-Wheeler Conversion Helps the Disabled"

Engineering, Vol. 208, No. 5392p. 207

AIDS: Vehicles, Controls. TRANSPORTATION: Auto.

This article describes hand "ontrols available for two Britishvehicles.

2-)

226

1359 1972VEHICLE CONTROLS FOR DISABLED PERSONS

American Automobile AssociationTraffic Engineering and Safety Department811 Gatehouse RoadFalls Church, Va. 22044

AIDS: Vehicles, Controls, TRANSPORTATION: Auto.INFORMATION RESOURCE.

This information sheet lists manufacturers, equipment controldevices, and costs for handicapped drivers, along with somehints to consider when purchasing equipment.

1360

"What Kind of Tricycle or Car?"M. Hall

Design

pp. 34-35

AIDS: Vehicles.

November, 1969

IX. INFORMATION RESOURCESAUDIO/VISUAL AIDS

Including Directories, Consumer Information,Information Services, Films,; Slides, Tapes, etc.

A. INFORMATION RESOURCESIncluding Directories of Agencies, Organizations, or Services for Handicapped or Elderly Persons,

Consumer Information, Information Services, etc.See also APPENDIX A: TRAVEL GUIDES FOR HANDICAPPED TRAVELERS,

APPENDIX B; PERIODICALS, and APPENDIX C: ORGANIZATIONS

1361

AGENCIES IN SACRAMENTO COUNTYSERVICE TO THE HANDICAPPEDParks and Recreation, Sacramento County3701 Branch CenterSacramento, Calif. 958275 pp.. price: n.a.

n.d.PROVIDING

INFORMATION RESOURCE. RECREATION: General.

1362 1977ARCHITECTURAL ACCESSIBILITY, TECHNICAL ASSIS-

TANCE AND FUNDINGThe National Arts and the Handicapped Information Ser-vicesArtsP.O, Box 2040Grand Central StationNew York, N.Y. 1001751 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral. BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This material is a combination of three pamphlets containingbibliographies and information on architectural accessibilityof technical assistance and funding sources.

1363 1974ASSESSMENT OF SELECTED RESOURCES FOR SE-

VERELY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN AND YOUTHAbt Associates, for the Office of Education, Office of Plan-ning and Budget Evaluation, DHEW.3 vols.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: Children.ARCHITECTURE: Medical facilities, Rehabilitation cen-ters.

1364BARRIER FREE DESIGN TEMPLATES

Barrier Free Environments, Inc.P.O. Box 30634Raleigh. N.C. 276223 Templates. price: $12.00 each for 1-10 sets

INFORMATION RESOURCE. AIDS: GeneralTECTURE: General.

n.d.

These templates show general design information, design reg-ulations, codes and standards for the disabled.

1365 April, 1976BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BARRIER-FREE DESIGN FOR

THE HANDICAPPEDRehabilitation International Information Servicec/o Stiftung Rehabilitation69 Heidelberg IPostfach 101 409Federal Republic of Germany71 pp., bibl. (388), price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral. BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This bibliography contains 388 international sources for bar-rier-free design information. It also contains an internationallist of related organizations.

1366 1978BIBLIOGRAPHY ON BLIND

The National Rehabilitation Information CenterCatholic University of America300sMullen LibraryWa hington, D.C. 2006432 1,1p., price: $.10 Per Page of Duplication

INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: Sight.BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This is a bibliography of research materials .'ailable from theNational Rehabilitation Information Center concerning theblind.

1367

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON DEAFNational Rehabilitation Information CenterCatholic University of America308 Mullen LibraryWashington, D.C. 2006423 pp., price: $.10 Per Page of Duplication

1978

ARCHI- INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: Deafness.BIBLIOGRAPHY.

229

2

INFORMATION RESOURCES

This is an extensive bibliography of resource materials avail-able from the National Rehabilitation Information Centerconcerning deaf persons.

1368

BIBLIOGRAPHY ON DISABLEDNational Rehabilitation Information CenterCatholic University of America308 Mullen LibraryWashington, D.C. 2006433 pp., price: $.10 Per Page of Duplication

1978

INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: General.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This is bibliography of resource materials available from theNational Rehabilitation Information Center concerning dis-abled persons.

1369CATALOG OF PUBLICATIONS AND FILMS

Hawkins and Associates, Inc.804 D Street, N.E.Washington, D.C. 20002

21 pp., price: n.a.

1977

INFORMATION RESOURCE. RECREATION: General.FILM.

This catalog includes a limited list of publications and filmson physical education and leisure services for handicappedpersons.

1370

"Challenge:" Special Issue on the Handicapped

Challenge

HUD, GPO33 pp., 3 illus., price: $1.40

March, 1975

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Gener-al. ATTITUDES: Handicapped.

This special edition provides various general articles on archi-tectural design and attitudes toward the handicapped. It alsooutlines recent Federal legislative initiatives.

230

1371 1976

THE COLLEGE GUIDE FOR STUDENTS WITH DIS-ABILITIES

Elinor Gollay and Alwina BennettA bt Publications55 Wheller StreetCambridge, Mass. 02138

545 pp., tables, price: n.a.Westvien Press

1898 Flatiron CourtBoulder, Colo. 80301

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE:Schools postsecondary. DISABILITIES: General.

This is a directory of higher educational services, programs,and facilities accessible to handicapped students and includessupport services available through State and Federal govern-ments. This directory is intended to assist in broadeninghigher education options available nationally to students withall types and degrees of disabilities.

1372

COMMUNITY SURVEY AND GUIDENational Easter Seal SocietyUnpublished paper12 pp

n.d.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Publicbuildings. GUIDE.

This paper discusses methods for conducting a survey ofpublic buildings in order to publish a community guide forhandicapped persons.

1373 1978

COMPREHENSIVE INDEX TO CPL EXCHANGE BIB-LIOGRAPHIESCouncil of Planning LibrariansMerriam Center1313 E. 60th StreetChicago, Ill. 60637Vol. 1-119 pp., price: $10.00 Indexed by authorVol. 2-100 pp., price: $12.00 Indexed by subjectVol. 3-89 pp., price: $9.00 Indexed by numberCost of all 3 volumes is $25.00Price listing available upon request at no cost.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. BIBLIOGRAPHY.

A complete listing of Exchange Bibliographies from 1958-78is provided.

2-)

1374

'CONSUMER ADVICE FOR THE HANDICAPPEDDepartment of Consumer Affairs80 Lafayette StreetNew York, N.Y. 1001315 pp.

1973

INFORMATION RESOURCE. LEGAL: Civil rights.AIDS: General. TRANSPORTATION: General.

This pamphlet gives advice on equipment, medication, trans-portation, rights, and special services.

1375 1978

CONSUMER EDUCATION FOR AND BY DISABLEDCITIZENS

Dr. Lilly Buck, Project DirectorAmerican Coalition of Citizens with DisabilitiesCity of New York Consumer Affairs80 Lafayette StreetNew York, N.Y. 1001361 pp., bibl. (16), price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ATTITUDES: Profession-als. DISABILITIES: General.

This book describes methods applied and difficulties encoun-tered in implementing courses in consumer education. Com-mentaries on the programs and course materials are included.

1376 May, 1978A CONSUMER'S GUIDE TO PERSONNEL PREPARA-

TION PROGRAMS: INSERVICE TRAINING IN SPE-CIAL EDUCATION BY STATE EDUCATION AGEN-CIES

Ellen Klein, et al.Volume IVTeacher Education/Special EducationUniversity of New Mexico207 pp., 5 apps., bibl. (13), 13 tables, price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Worksettings. DISABILITIES: General.

This book lists and details vocational education programs forthe handicapped across the nation and includes recommenda-tions for personnel preparation.

231


1377 May, 1978A CONSUMER'S GUIDE TO PERSONNEL PREPARA-

TION PROGRAMS: THE TRAINING OF PROFES-SIONALS IN VOCATIONAL EDUCATION FOR THEHANDICAPPED

Gerald Griffin, et al,Volume IIITeacher Education/Spec al EducationUniversity of New Mexico160 pp., I illus,, 31 tables, bibl. (160), price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Worksettings.

This book details vocational education programs by State forhandicapped persons.

1378 1966DIRECTIONS FOR THE PREPARATION OF A GUIDE

FOR DISABLED PERSONS IN TOWNS AND OTHERBUILT-UP AREAS

Ernest SawyerInternational Society for Rehabilitation of the Disa:ledInternational Information Center on Technical Aids122 E. 23rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010Price: $1.00

INFORMATION RESOURCE. GUIDE.

This pamphlet provides examples of maps and forms for datacollection.

1379 1975DIRECTORY OF AGENCIES FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Bureau of National Affairs, Inc.1231 25th St., N.W.Washington, D.C. 20037No. 280, 490, 1051-4, 4 pp.

INFORMATION RESOURCE.

1380 1976DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED IN

THE HANDICAPPED. REVISED 1974Committee for the HandicappedSuite 610, La Salle BuildingConnecticut Avenue and L Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 2003648 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. BIBLIOGRAPHY. DIS-ABILITIES: General.

This is a list of service and research groups that benefithandicapped people.


1381 February, 1974

DIRECTORY OF SERVICES FOR HANDICAPPING CON-DITIONSThe Information Center for Handicapped Children, Inc.1619 M Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 10015574 pp.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Reha-bilitation centers.

"Services in the Metropolitan Washington area for personswith handicaps due to mental, physical, emotional or specialhealth conditions." Supplemented February, 1974, 582 pp.

1382 1976

A DIRECTORY OF SPECIAL SERVICES AND REHA-BILITATION FACILITIES FOR THE HANDICAPPEDAND DISABLED IN FLORIDANational Easter Seal Society13 pp.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Reha-bilitation centers.

1383

DIRECTORYVICES INAREA

Madeliene Robinson and Remy AronoffMetropolitan Washington Council of Governments1225 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 2003657 pp.

June, 1975

OF SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION SER-,THE METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON

INFORMATION RESOURCE. GUIDE. TRANSPORTA-TION: Bus, Van.

Agencies in metropolitan Washington and the transportationservices they offer their handicapped clientele are listed.

1384 September, 1978

DIRECTORY OF STATE VOCATIONAL REHABILITA-TION AGENCIES (GENERAL)Regional Office OperationsR.S.A.200 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. GUIDE.

This guide provides addresses and contacts of vocationalrehabilitation agencies by State.

1385 1976

FEDERAL ASSISTANCE FOR PROGRAMS SERVINGTHE HANDICAPPED

DHEW Publication No. 76-22001214 pp.


A comprehensive listing and discription of Federal programsand activities providing assistance or benefits to handicappedindividuals.

1386 November 28, 1977

FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMSWHERE TO CETINFORMATION; HOW TO APPLY

Barbara 0. MaffeCongressional Research ServiceLibrary of CongressWashington, D.C. 2045020 pp., price: n.a.


This paper relates to Federal programs in general.

1387 1978

GREEN PAGES REHABILITATION SOURCE BOOKJohn M. Erving (ed)

Source Book Publications, Inc.P.O. Box 1586Winter Park, Fla. 3279070 pp., illus., price: $15.00 each (annually)

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: PublicServices. AIDS.

This is a directory of products and services for disabledpersons.

1388 1971

GUIDE TO INFORMATION CENTERS FOR WORKERSIN THE SOCIAL SERVICES-1971

John Muthard, Kurt Rogers, and Linda CrockerUniversity of Florida, Regional Rehabilitation Research In-stitute901 Lake Shore TowersGainesvile, Fla. 3260172 pp., price: $.25


This directory describes 157 information services and systemsuseful to workers in the social services. It is indexed by keywords derived from the broad spectrum of social and reha-bilitation services.

2322.3c'

1389 April, 1975HA:t,DBOOK OF SELECTIVE PLACEMENT IN FEDER-

AL CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYMENT OF THE PHYS-ICALLY HANDICAPPED, THE MENTALLY RETARD-ED, THE MENTALLY RESTORED, THE REHABILI-TATED OFFENDERCivil Service Commission PamphletBureau of Recruiting and ExaminingGPO51 pp. price: $.85


This booklet presents facts for the consumer about Federalemployment of handicapped workers.

1390 1978HANDICAPPED FUNDING DIRECTORY 1978-79 EDI-

TIONResearch Grant GuidesP.O. Box 357Oceanside, N.Y. 11572163 pp., 6 apps., bibl. (25)Price: $14.50


This is a national guide to sources of funding for handicappedprograms and services. Hints on proposal writing are pro-vided.

1391

HEALTH: A MULTIMEDIA SOURCE GUIDEJoan Ash and Michael Stevenson

R. R. Bowker Co.1180 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, N.Y. 10036185 pp., price: n.a.

1976

INFORMATION RESOURCE. AIDS: Audio/Visual. DIS-ABILITIES: General. GUIDE.

This is an annotated guide to informational sources and orga-nizations which d_ eal with all types of health related matters.Listings include publishers, audiovisual dealers and distribu-tors, government agencies, research institutes, societies andpharmaceutical companies.

1392INFORM

International Commission on Technical AidsHousing and TransportationIbsengatan 14Blackeberg, Stockholm4 pp., price: n.a.

December, 1977


233


This newsletter lists current international meetings, technicvlinnovations, transportation guides, books and information.

1393 1972INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE OF SOCIETIES FOR THE

MENTALLY HANDICAPPED: SYMPOSIUM ON VOL-UNTEERS

DHEW Publication No. (OS) 72-41

INFORMATION RESOURCE. SYMPOSIUM. DISABIL-ITIES: Developmental.

1394

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

Centre On Environment For The Handicapped (CEH)126 Albert Street NW1 7NFLondon, United Kingdom8 pp., price: n.a.

December 19, 1978

INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: General.BIBLIOGRAPHY.

This bibliography of seventy-two publications is categorizedby disability and topic areas. Prices for publications are listed.

1395 March, 1978NATIONAL CLEARINGHOUSE OF REHABILITATION

TRAINING MATERIALS(NEWSLETTER FORM)Memorandum #43Oklahoma State, University115 Old U.S.D.A. Building,Stillwater, Okla. 7407419 pp., price: n.a.


This memorandum lists training materials available at theNational Clearinghouse of Rehabilitation Training Materials.

1396 May, 1971NATIONAL DIRECTORIES LISTING AGENCIES OR

PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL THAT MAY PROVIDESERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPEDNational Easter Seal Society Library8 pp.


2')"1P. I


1397 1965

NATIONAL DIRECTORY ON HOUSING FOR OLDERPEOPLE, INCLUDING A GUIDE FOR SELECTIONNational Council on Aging315 Park Avenue S.New York, N.Y. 10010222 pp., 3 apps., price: $5.00

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Hous-ing. DISABILITIES: Aging.

This directory which aims to aid retired persons in seeking asuitable place to live lists facilities and essential information.

1398 April, 19761976 RESOURCE DIRECTORY: A GUIDE TO SERVICES

FOR SPINAL CORD INJURED PERSONSNew England Spinal Cord Injury Foundation, Inc.MO Elliot StreetNewton Upper Falls, Mass. 02164146 pp., ann. bibl. (129)

INFORMATION RESOURCE. RECREATION:131131.10GRAPHY. LEGAL: Civil rights. AIDS:LEGISLATION: State. TRANSPORTATION:

General.General.General.

ARCHITECTURE: Housing, Barriersgeneral. DIS-ABILITIES: Non-ambulatory.

This service guide for paralyzed persons contains sections onmedical and rehabilitation services, psychological counseling,legal matters, taxes, financial assistance, organizations, aids,architecture, transportation, employment, education, sex, re-creation, and publications.

1399

1973 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORYInternational Association of Rehabilitation Facilities5530 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Suite 955Washington, D.C.78 pp., price:. n.a.


1973

1400 n.d.

PUBLICATIONS OF THE OFFICE OF HUMAN DEVEL-OPMENT SERVICES WITH AN APPENDIX OF FILMS0111)48 pp.. price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. FILM.

234

1401 1976REHABILITATION WORLDWIDE: A DIRECTORY OF

INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION ORGANIZA-TIONSPCEH15 pp., price: n.a.


This book provides a brief description on thirty internationalorganizations.

1402 December, 1974RESEARCH DIRECTORY OF THE REHABILITATION.

RESEARCH AND TRAINING CENTERS: FISCAL YEAR1974DHEW421 pp., price: ma.

INFORMATION RESOURCE.AIDS: General.

This directory includes abstractsindex, and a subject index.

DISABILITIES: General.

of projects, an investigator

1403 1975A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR THE DISABLED OF MASSA-

CHUSETTSThe Massachusetts Association of Paraplegics, Inc.P.O. Box 48Bedford, Mass.56 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. LEGAL: Civil rights.AIDS: General. DISABILITIES: Incoordination.

This booklet is a comprehensive Massachusetts resourceguide for persons with spinal cord injury, with informationon housing, finance, equipment, literature, transportation ser-vices, legal tax matters, sex, travel, sports, recreation, educa-tion and employment.

1404 n.d.A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDI-

CAPPED OF CHICAGOFlora E. Lazar and Richard B. Lazar

Access ChicagoRehabilitation Institute of Chicago345 E. Superior StreetChicago, III. 60611128 pp., 3 apps., bibl. (44)

INFORMATION RESOURCE. AIDS: General.

This guide for Chicago handicapped citizens provides infor-mation on financial help services, equipment, transportation,education, employment, travel-sports-recreation, housing andvoting.

2

1405 May, 1979RESOURCE GUIDE TO ARCHITECTURE BARRIERS

REMOVAL

Office for Handicapped Individuals and A&TDCBDHEWDHEW Publication No. (OHDS) 79-2200640 pp., free

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral.

This guide provides information on how and where to getfunding for architectural barrier removal.

1406 March, 1978A SELECTED LIST OF RESOURCES FOR BARRIER-

FREE DESIGNNational Center for a Barrier Free Environment1140 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1006Washington, D.C. 200367 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTURE: Bar-riersgeneral. BIBLIOGRAPHY. FILM.

This list includes six available films plus numerous bibliogra-phies, design specification manuals, housing resources, andother special materials concerning barrier-free design.

1407

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATIONPUBLICATION PROGRAMSocial Security Administration1875 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Room 1120 University NorthWashington, D.C. 20009ORS

GPO55 pp., free

1979

RESEARCH


This catalog lists research and studies relating to old age,survivors, disability and supplemental security income pro-grams.

1408 1978SURVEY OF HANDICAPPED INDIVIDUALS HOUSING

PREFERENCESMichael Bjerkesett

National Handicap Housing Institute. Inc.12 South 6th Street, Suite 1216 Plymouth Bldg.Minneapolis, Minn. 55402111 pp., illus.. bibl., price: $10.00 Professional Per Copy$2.50 Nonprofit/ Consumer Per Copy

2-299979 0216(07)(25-JUN-80-12:08:59) F0792

235


INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITECTUR Gener-al. GENERAL: Statistics.

This survey report provides information on housing needsand preferences of Minnesota's handicapped citizens.

1409 August, 1976TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: INFORMATION CENTERS

AND CONSULTANTSArtsBox 2040, Grand Central StationNew York, N.Y. 1001717 pp., price: n.a.

INFORMATION RESOURCE. ARCHITEC I URE:Schools, Barriersgeneral. BIBLIOGRAPHY. LEGIS-LATION: Federal, State, Local.

This guide lists Federal, State, and local technical assistanceprograms to art projects and includes information centers forarts and handicapped people, and consultants on architecturalbarriers.

1410 n.d.THE TROUBLE WITH WISCONSIN IS: WE ('AN'T USE

ITNational Paraplegia FoundationGreater Milwaukee Area Chapter3575 N. Oakland AvenueMilwaukee, Wis. 53211Price: $3.00, folder

INFORMATION RESOURCE. DISABILITIES: Sight.

This information kit contains twelve pamphlets and factsheets on paraplegia, the International Symbol of Access.'U.S. Public Law 90-480, Wisconsin accessibility statutes, theANSI standards, a short bibliography, and a wheelchair ac-cessibility questionnaire.

1411 1975YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT: THE OFFICE OF HUMAN

DEVELOPMENT 1975DHEW Publication No. (OHD) 76-10002GPO: 1975, 621-765/3031 1-364 pp., price: n.a.


This booklet describes the history, mission, and achievementsof thirteen Federal OSD agencies with programs servicingchildren and youth. aged persons, physically and mentallyhandicapped persons, developmentally disabled persons.Native Americans, and people living in rural areas.

24) r)

B. AUDIO/VISUAL AIDS ABOUTBARRIERS FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS

Including Films, Slides, Tapes, and TV Film Spots

1412ACCESS (film)

Social Planning and Review Council of British2210 W. 12th AvenueVancouver, B.C. V6K 2N6, Canada16mm, color, 15 Min.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: General

n.d.

Columbia

This film emphasizes the need for accessibility design andchange for handicapped persons.

1413

ALL THINGS ON WHEELS AREN'T EQUALProgram for the Higher Education of the DisabledHofstra UniversityHempstead, L.I., N.Y.Color, 14 min.

n.d.

FILM. A RCHITECUTRE: Schoolspost-secondary, Bar-riersgeneral, Elevators.

This film illustrates the architectural barriers a wheelchairstudent faces in most colleges. Designs for an inexpensiveelevator which can be installed on the outside of a buildingare also displayed.

1414n.d.

ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERSGovernor's Committee on Employment of the Handi-capped188 W. Randolph Street, Room 2800Chicago, Ill. 6060116mm, color, sound, series of 10 advertising spots, 10 to 55seconds each.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral.

1415

ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERSNational Paraplegia Foundation, Greater MilwaukeeChapter4121 N. Larkin StreetMilwaukee, Wis. 5321116mm, color, sound-optional, 1 min.


n.d.

Area

237

This film displays visually the barriers which make mobilitydifficult for handicapped persons.

1416 June, 1975AUDIOVISUAL AIDS DIRECTORY OF THE REHA-

BILITATION RESEARCH AND TRAINING CEN-TERSDHEW229 pp., price: n.a.

FILM. BIBLIOGRAPHY. ARCHITECTURE: Rehabilita-tion centers. INFORMATION RESOURCE.

This is a bibliography of films on rehabilitation of handi-capped people.

14171978

AUDIOVISUAL MARKETPLACE: A MULTIMEDIAGUIDER. R. Bowker Co.1180 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, N.Y. 10036431 pp., refs., price: n.a.

FILM. AIDS: General

This guide to audiovisual aids and equipment lists the namesof industry and related sources, addresses, telephone numbers,key personnel, product lines, services and other particulars.

1418BEATING THE AVERAGES

Chief, Distribution Section, National A-V CenterGeneral Services AdministrationWashington, D.C. 20409Color, 30 min., price: $109.50, also available for ren

n.d.


Narrated by Raymond Burr, this film depicts the environ-mental barriers encountered by persons in wheelchairs.

1419BREAKING THE BARRIERS

National Easter Seal Societyblack/white, 1 min., No. 5

n.d.

V FILM SPOT. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral.ATTITUDES: Public.

AUDIO/VISUAL AIDS

Designed to help create community awareness, this film visu-alizes the architectural barriers.

1420 n.d.BUILD FOR A NEED

National Easter Seal Societyblack/white, I min., No. 14

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral. ATTI-TV DES: Public.

This film dramatizes the plight of millions of handicappedpersons and shows that architectural barriers are detrimentalfor crutch-users, heart patients, and senior citizens as well asfor handicapped individuals.

1421 1976-77CATALOG OF CAPTIONED FILMS FOR THE DEAF

Captioned Films and Telecommunications BranchBureau of Education for the HandicappedEducation DepartmentWashington, D.C. 2020258 pp., price: n.a.

FILM. DISABILITIES: Hearing.

This catalog lists and briefly describes films prepared withcaptions for the deaf.

1422 January, 1977CATALOG OF TRAINING FILMS AND OTHER MEDIA

FOR SPECIAL EDUCATIONDivision of Media ServicesBureau of Education for the HandicappedEducation Department400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 2020238 pp., price: n.a.

FILM.

This catalog lists educational films and training lists pertain-ing to special education.

1423HE'S NOT THE WALKING KIND

Produced by National Film Board of CanadaAvailable From:Centron Educational Films1621 W. Ninth StreetLawrence, Kan. 66044281/2 minutes, color

FILM. AIDS: Wheelchair.

n.d.

This film portrays the life in a wheelchair of an individualwho is spastic but who has adapted to his environment.

238

1424 n.d.A HOME DESIGNED FOR ACTIVE LIVES IN WHEEL-

CHAIRSPCEH

16 mm., color, script, 10 min., price: rental $4,(X)

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Housingresidential.

1425 1974

HOUSING: INDEPENDENT HOUSING FOR THEHANDICAPPED

JONNE SF:VI:RIJN

Netherlands Society for RehabilitationEisenhowcrlaan 142, 's-gravenhage 2078, The Netherlands16 mm., color, sound, 30 min., brochure


1426

LANDSCAPE DESIGNHANDICAPPED

JAY JORGENSON

Landscape Architecture Foundation1717 N Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

80 slides, cassette tape, guide book, price: $62.00

1975

TO ACCOMMODATE THE

SLIDE/TAPE. ARCHITECTURE: Site development.

1427 n.d.LEARNING MODULE: BARRIER-FREE DESIGN FOR

THE ELDERLY AND THE DISABLED: PART H OFTHREE PARTSAll University Gerontology Center and Center for Instruc-tional DevelopmentSyracuse UniversityResearch Office, School of Architecture118 Clarendon Street

Syracuse, N.Y. 1321020 min. slide/tape, 30 pp. narrative text, 120 pp. pro-grammed workbookPrice: $15.00 with slide tape, $6.00 without

SLIDE/TAPE. DISABILITIES: General, Aging.

1428

A LOOK AT HOMES FOR LIVINGPCEH16 mm., b/w, sound, 20 min., price: $4.00 rental


n.d.

14291966

MAKING FACILITIES ACCESSIBLE TO THE PHYS-ICALLY HANDICAPPEDState University Construction Fund SeminarPalamar Productions, Inc.New York, N.Y.Price: n.a.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Schools.Available from194 Washington AvenueAlbany, N.Y. 12210

14301977

THE 1977 INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION FILMREVIEW (3rd Edition)

International Rehabilitation Film Review Library20 W. 40th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10018Price: $2.00 per copy

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: General.

These are four films related to barrier free design: No StepsConquer #10a barrier free apartment in London, England;Net Dorp #18a barrier free village for handicapped persons;The Netherlands Housing #19modifying housing for thehandicapped in The Netherlands; Access #41a Canadianfilm showing access problems because of disabilities and age.

1431n.d.

OPERATION HELP (HELP ELIMINATE LIVING PROB-LEMS)Civitan Club of TuscaloosaP.O. Box 6242 UniversityTuscaloosa, Ala. 3548616 mm or slides

FILM /SLIDE. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral.

1432

PLANNING FOR THE HANDICAPPEDb/w, 24 min.

n.d.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: General. TRANSPORTATION:General.

This Swedish film shows improvements that can be made inbuildings, streets and transportation if consideration is givento disabled persons.

239

AUDIO/VISUAL AIDS

1433n.d.

RFSEARCH AND THE HANDICAPPED HOMEMAKERPCEH

16mm, color, sound, 43 min.#M 2239X.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Housingresidential AIDSGeneral.

1434April, 1978

SELECTED LIST OF FILMS DEALING WITH ENVIRON-MENTAL BARRIERS AND ATTITUDESThe National Easter Seal Society6 pp., price: n.a.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: General. ATTITUDES: Handi-capped.

This annotated list of films dealing with barriers and attitudesalso includes sources and prices.

1435n.d.

SEVEN SLIDE PRESENTATIONS ON ARCHITECTURALBARRIER REMOVALArchitectural Barrier Removal Information CenterEast Central UniversityAda, Okla. 74820

SLIDE/TAPE. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral.

1436n.d.

SLIDE AND SOUND PRESENTATION ON DESIGN FORTHE DISABLEDBarrier Free Environments, Inc.P.O. Box 30634Raleigh, N.C. 2762280 Slides, price: slides $75.00; instruction manual $10.00;cassette tape $15.00

SLIDE/TAPE. ARCHITECTURE: General. DISABIL-ITIES: General.

This slide presentation with an accompanying instructionmanual provides an overview of indoor and outdoor accessi-bility design problems and solutions. The instruction manualhas a checklist of site and building design specifications.

^

AUDIO/VISUAL AIDS

1437 n.d.

SLIDE AND SOUND PRESENTATION ON DESIGN FORTHE DISABLED: TOOLING UP FOR ACCESSIBILITYINSTRUCTION MANUALBarrier-Free Environments, Inc.P.O. Box 30634Raleigh, N.C. 2762228 pp.Slide set 80 slides, price: $75.00; manual $10.00; cassettetape $15.00

1439 n.d.THE SUREST TEST OF A CIVILIZATION . . . IS TO BE

FOUND IN ITS ARCHITECTURENational Easter Seal SocietyColor, 10 min., price: $68.00, no fee if rented


Funded by HEW, this film, without dialogue, shows thebarriers encountered by a wheelchair user.

1440

SLIDE/TAPE. ARCHITECTURE: General. BIBLIOGRA- SYNTHESISPHY AIA

Sound

This is a bibliography of publications concerning handi-capped persons.

1438

SOUND THE TRUMPETSInternational Rehabilitation Film Library219 E. 44th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10017Color, 22 min.

n.d.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Barriersgeneral. ATTI-TUDES: Public.

This film depicts how everyday thoughtfulness in buildingconstruction affects millions of handicapped and aged as wellas non-handicapped persons.

240

FILM/SLIDE.

1441TRAVEL FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Publications, A/V Department, Sister Kenny InstituteChicago Avenue at 27th StreetMinneapolis, Minn. 55407Audio cassette, 20 min., price: $5.00, no rental

FILM. TRANSPORTATION: General.

1442WHEELCHAIR KITCHEN

PCEH16 mm, b/w, sound, 41 min.

FILM. ARCHITECTURE: Kitchens. AIDS: Kitchens.

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A.TRAVEL GUIDES FOR HANDICAPPED TRAVELERS

See also ARCHITECTURE: SchoolsPost-Secondary for Guides to Colleges and Universities;PARKS: Guides for Guides to Parks, Monuments, and Historic Sites;TRANSPORTATION: Air, Fixed Facilities for Guides to Airports

1977 This guide provides travel 'information for all handicappedACCESS TO THE WORLD: A TRAVEL GUIDE FOR THE persons. Air, bus, ship and auto travel in the U.S. and abroad

HANDICAPPED are included.Louise Weiss

Chatham Square Press401 BroadwayNew York, N.Y. 10013174 pp., price: $7.95

1. UNITED STATES-GENERAL

September, 1975A LIST OF GUIDEBOOKS FOR HANDICAPPED TRAV-

ELERSPCEH21 pp., price: n.a.

n.d.HIGHWAY REST AREA FACILITIES DESIGNED FOR

HANDICAPPED TRAVELERSPCEH23 pp., price: n.a.

. n.d.HIGHWAY REST AREAS FOR HANDICAPPED TRAVEL-

ERSPCEH72 pp., price: n.a.

1978ROLLING ON: A WHEELCHAIR GUIDE TO U.S. CITIESMaxine H. Atwater

Dodd. Mead and Co.79 Madison AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016290 pp., price: $9.95

This book provides information onmajor cities.

accessibility for eight

243

1978TRAVEL ABILITY: A GUIDE FOR PHYSICALLY DIS-

ABLED TRAVELERS IN THE UNITED STATESLois Reamy

Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc.866 Third AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10022298 pp., Illus., apps., price: $9.95

This book is a step-by-step approach to trip planning, ways tofind motel and hotel accommodations; State by State guide tohandicapped facilities; illustrated sections on various modes oftransportation are included.

October, 1977TRAVEL TIPS FOR THE HANDICAPPED

United States Travel ServiceU.S. Department of Commerce14th and Constitution Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 2023014 pp., free

This consumer's guide provides general hints for the handi-capped traveler. Air, bus, train, auto and lodging informationis provided.

2917

TRAVEL GUIDES

THE WHEELCHAIR TRAVELERDouglas R. Annand

934 Ball Hill RoadMilford, N.H. 03055100 pp., illus., price: n.a.

1972 1975WHEELCHAIR VAGABOND: A GUIDE AND GOAL FOR

THE HANDICAPPED TRAVELERJohn G. Nelson

Project Press710 Wilshire BoulevardSanta Monica, Calif. 90401124 pp., app., price: n.a.

2. UNITED STATES

ARIZONA

Phoenix n.d.

DIRECTORY OF BARRIER-FREE BUILDINGS: PHOE-NIX, ARIZONAJunior Woman's Club of PhoenixEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofArizona, Inc.702-706 N. First StreetPhoenix, Ariz. 85004Price: n.a.

ARKANSAS

Hot Springs 1967

A GUIDE TO HOT SPRINGS FOR THE HANDICAPPEDGarland County Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children& Adults, Inc.2801 Lee AvenueLittle Rock, Ark. 7220516 pp., price: n.a.

CALIFORNIA

Beverly Hills 1968

AROUND THE TOWN WITH EASEA GUIDE FOR THEPHYSICALLY LIMITED PERSONJunior League of Los Angeles, Inc.Beverly Wilshire Hotel9500 Wilshire BoulevardBeverly Hills, Calif. 9021244 pp., price: n.a.

7

This book discusses the factors which contribute to a success-ful trip for the handicapped individual.

BY STATE & CITY

Oakland, Berkeley n.d.A GUIDE TO OAKLAND AND PARTS OF BERKELEY

FOR THE PHYSICALLY DISABLED AND AGINGEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofAlameda County2757 Telegraph AvenueOakland, Calif. 94612

,42 pp., price: n.a.

Palo AltoGETTING AROUND IN PALO ALTO

City of Palo AltoOffice of Community Relations250 Hamilton AvenuePalo Alto, Calif. 94301Free

July, 1976

Sacramento 1969

A GUIDE BOOK TO SACRAMENTO FOR THE PHYS-ICALLY HANDICAPPED AND AGINGSacramento Center for Crippled Children and Adults(Easter Seal Society)3205 Hurley WaySacramento, Calif. 9582540 pp., price: $.10 a copy

San DiegoA STEP IN TIMESAN DIEGO

HANDICAPPEDGuide for the HandicappedJunior League of San DiegoHouse of Hospitality, Balboa ParkSan Diego, Calif. 92117Price: n.a.

244

2 .-)0

1968

GUIDE FOR THE

San Francisco n.d.GUIDE TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofSan Francisco County6221 Geary BoulevardSan Francisco, Calif. 9412141 pp., price: n.a.

COLORADO

Denver n.d.A GUIDEBOOK TO DENVER FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Architectural Barriers Committee1020 15th Street, Apt. 40-H, Brooks TowersDenver, Cola 8020260 pp., price: n.a.

Denver 1966A GUIDEBOOK TO DENVER FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adultsof Denver, Inc.1360 Vine StreetDenver, Cola 80206Price: n.a.

Fort Collins n.d.OPEN DOORS FOR THE HANDICAPPED IN FORT

COLLINS, COLORADOLarimer County Easter Seal Society2716 E. MulberryFort Collins, Colo. 8052141 pp., price: n.a.

Loveland November, 1975GUIDE TO OPEN DOORS IN LOVELAND, COLORADO,

A PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF SELECTED CULTUR-AL, EDUCATIONAL RECREATIONAL AND SERVICEFACILITIESEaster Seal Society of Larimer County2716 E. MulberryFort Collins, Colo. 8052131 pp., 1 illus., price: n.a.

CONNECTICUT

Fairfield County 1965A GUIDE TO SOUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY FOR

THE HANDICAPPEDSouthern Fairfield County Committee on Architecturefor Everyone26 Palmers Hill RoadStamford, Conn. 0690260 pp., price: n.a.

TRAVEL GUIDES

Hartford 1968GREATER HARTFORD HANDBOOK FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPED.The Architecture for Everyone CommitteeGreatt! Illtr)rd Chamber of Commerce250 Constitution PlazaHartford, Conn. 0610348 pp.. price: n.a.

New Britain 1968YOUR KEY TO NEW BRITAINA HANDBOOK FOR

THE HANDICAPPEDThe New Britain Chamber of Commerce24 Washington StreetNew Britain, Conn. 06052or

The Society for Crippled Children and Adults682 Prospect StreetHartford, Conn. 0610332 pp., price: n.a.

DELAWARE

Delaware n.d.AS IT ISA BARRIER-FREE GUIDE FOR CONSUMERS -

CONFINED TO WHEELCHAIRSDelaware Paralyzed Veterans Association, Inc.Delaware PVA/NPFVeterans Administration Regional OfficeRoom 13, 1601 Kirkwood HighwayWilmington, Del. 19805

WilMington 1966A GUIDE TO WILMINGTON FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Delaware Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.2705 Baynard BoulevardWilmington, Del. 1980124 pp., price: n.a.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

District of ColumbiaA GUIDE TO WASHINGTON FOR THE

HANDICAPPEDThe D.C. Society for Crippled Children2800 13th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009Price: $.25

245

**I 4. .

1965

PHYSICALLY

TRAVEL GUIDES

District of Columbia 1976

THE DEAF PERSON'S QUICK GUIDE TO WASHING-TONDistrict of Columbia Public LibraryAlice Hagemayerd'io Martin Luther King Memorial Library901-G St., N.W., Room 410Washington, D.C. 2000116 pp., price: n.a.

District of Columbia 1976

ACCESS WASHINGTON: A GUIDE TO METROPOLITANWASHINGTON FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDI-CAPPEDInformation Center for Handicapped Individuals, Inc.1413 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005131 pp., price: n.a.

FLORIDA

Jacksonville 1976

GUIDE FOR THE .HANDICAPPED: JACKSONVILLE(FLA.) --A DESCRIPTION OF PHYSICAL FACILITIESIN PUBLIC BUILDINGSJunior League of Jacksonville, Inc.1025 Gulf Life DriveJacksonville, Fla. 3220786 pp., free

MiamiWHEELCHAIR DIRECTORY OF GREATER MIAMI

Florida Paraplegic Association, Inc.Services for the Physically Handicapped6440 S.W. 63rd TerraceSouth Miami, Fla. 3314354 pp., price: n.a.

n.d.

Orlando, Winter Park 1968-1969GUIDE TO ORLANDO-WINTER PARK. GUIDEBOOK

FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED, DISABLED.VETERANS, SENIOR CITIZENSThe Florida Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.903 Lee RoadOrlando, Fla. 3281068 pp., price: $.25

Sarasota 1972GUIDE FOR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED (MANATEE

& SARASOTA COUNTIES) -

Sarasota County Society for Crippled Children & Adults401 Braden ,\venueSarasota, Ha. 3358060 pp., price, n.a.

GEORGIA

Albany n.d.GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED TO THE GREATER

ALBANY AREAThe Southwest Georgia Area Easter Seal RehabilitationCenter417 Fourth AvenueAlbany, Ga. 31705Price: n.a.

Atlanta 1967GETTING ABOUT ATLANTAGUIDE FOR THE PHYS-

ICALLY HANDICAPPED AND AGEDGeorgia Society for Crippled Children & Adults1211 Spring Street, N.W.Atlanta, Ga. 3030964 pp., price, ma.

Augusta 1967

A GUIDEBOOK TO AUGUSTA FOR THE HANDI-CAPPEDGeorgia Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.1211 Spring Street, N.W.Atlanta, Ga. 30309Price: n.a.

HAWAII

Honolulu n.d.ALOHA GUIDE TO OAHU FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Hawaii Society for Crippled Children and Adults1018 Lunalilo StreetHonolulu, Hawaii 96822Price: n.a.

Honolulu 1973A PICTORIAL ALOHA GUIDE TO HONOLULU FOR

HANDICAPPED TRAVELERSHawaii Visitors BureauSuite 801, Kalakaua AvenueHonolulu, Hawaii 96815

246 iN ) r

MauiMAUI EASTER SEAL SOCIETYGUIDE

HANDICAPPEDMaui UnitNational Easter Seal Society for CrippledAdults, Inc.P.O. Box 183Kahukui, Hawaii 96732Price: n.a.

ILLINOIS

n.d.FOR THE

Children &

CarbondaleCARBONDALE GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society of So. IllinoisP.O. Box 249 .

801 S. OaklandCarbondale, III. 62901Price: n.a.

ChicagoACCESS CHICAGO: A GUIDE TO THE CITY

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago345 E. Superior StreetChicago, III. 6061183 pp., price: $1.00

1965

1975

Chicago 1964A GUIDE TO CHICAGO LOOP FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDThe Chicago Easter Seal Society116 S. Michigan AvenueChicago, Ill. 6060340 pp., price: n.a.

Springfield 1972BUILDING ACCESS GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

AND AGINGArchitectural Barriers CommitteeAltrusa Club of Springfield623 E. Adams StreetSpringfield, Ill. 6270626 pp., price: n.a.

INDIANA

Bloomington n.d.MOVING AHEADMOBILITY BARRIERS OVERCOME

IN BLOOMINGTON, INDIANASocial ServicesBloomington Hospital605 W. Second StreetBloomington, Ind. 4740115 pp., price: n.a.

247

TRAVEL GUIDES

EvansvilleA GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Vanderburgh County Society for Crippled Children3701 Bellemeade AvenueEvansville, Ind. 47715Price: n.a.

n.d.

Indianapolis 1972NAVIGATION UNLIMITED IN INDIANAPOLISFOR

THOSE WHO ARE STOPPED BY STEPSMarion County Muscular Dystrophy Foundation615 N. Alabama StreetIndianapolis, Ind. 46204Price: n.a.

IOWA

Des Moines 1968A GUIDEBOOK TO DES MOINES FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDAlpha Omicron Alpha ChapterAlpha Chi OmegaDes Moines, Iowa31 pp., price: n.a.

KANSAS

Topeka 1974-1975A GUIDE TO BARRIER FREE ESTABLISHMENTS 1974-

1975Division for the DisabledCity Hall, Room 54Topeka, Kans. 6660316 pp., free

WichitaA GUIDE FOR THE DISABLED OF WICHITA

Kansas Easter Seal SocietyKansas Paralysis ChapterThe Kansas Elks Training Center619 S. Maize RoadWichita, Kans. 6720974 pp., price: n.a.

KENTUCKY

AshlandGUIDE TO ASHLAND FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Kentucky Society for Crippled Children233 E. BroadwayLouisville, Ky. 40202Price: n.a.

2 .1)16.1,

1975

n.d.

TRAVEL GUIDES

Louisville 1967A GUIDE TO LOUISVILLE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Kentucky. Society for Crippled Children233 E. BroadwayLouisville, Ky. 40202

LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge 1967BATON ROUGEA GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Junior League of Baton Rouge, Inc.Baton Rouge, La. 70806Price: n.a.

New Orleans 1965A GUIDE TO NEW ORLEANS FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Louisiana ChapterNational Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.843 Carondelet StreetNew Orleans, La. 7013064 pp., price: n.a.

Shreveport, Bossier City 1964A GUIDE TO FACILITIES IN SHREVEPORT AND BOS-

SIER CITYCommunity Council Office1702 Irving PlaceShreveport, La. 7110124 pp., price: n.a.

MASSACHUSETTS

BostonACCESS TO BOSTON IN '76Katherine Kane, Director

Boston 200, The Mayor's Office of the Boston64 pp., price: n.a.

1976

Bicentennial

Boston 1960GUIDE TO BOSTON FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Junior League of Boston and The Rehabilitation CouncilUnited Services of Metropolitan Boston117 Newburg StreetBoston, Mass. 0211627 pp., price: n.a.

BostonWHEELING THROUGH BOSTON

Easter Seal Society of Massachusetts14 Somerset StreetBoston, Mass. 0210857 pp illus., price: n.a.

n.d.

248

CambridgeACCESS TO CAMBRIDGE

Easter Seal Society of Massachusetts14 Somerset StreetBoston, Mass. 02108Free

1973

Fall River 1971THE GREATER FALL RIVER AREA HANDBOOK FOR

THE HANDICAPPEDFall River Chamber of Commerce332 Milliken BoulevardFall River, Mass. 0272128 pp., price: n.a.

Greenfield 1967A GUIDE TO GREENFIELD FOR THE PHYSICALLY

DISABLED AND AGINGEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofMassachusetts, Inc.30 Highland StreetWorcester, Mass. 01608Price: n.a.

Springfield 1966A GUIDE TO SPRINGFIELD FOR THE PHYSICALLY

DISABLED AND AGINGEaster Seal Society for Crippled. Children and Adults ofMassachusetts, Inc.30 Highland StreetWorcester, Mass. 0160836 pp., price: n.a.

WorcesterWHEELING THROUGH WORCESTER

Easter Seal Society37 Harvard StreetWorcester, Mass. 0163832 pp., price: n.a.

MICHIGAN

DetroitGUIDE TO DETROIT FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Tau Beta Association51 W. Warren AvenueDetroit, Mich. 4820126 pp., price: n.a.

FlintA GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society for Crippled ChildrenGenesee County1420 W. Third AvenueFlint, Mich. 4850452 pp price: n.a.

1961

1972

and Adults of

Grand Rapids n.d.A GUIDE TO GRAND RAPIDS FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPED

Kent County Society for Crippled Children and Adults,Inc.

218 Hollister Avenue, S.E.Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506Price: n.a.

Lansing 1963A GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED TO THE GREATER

LANSING AREA

Ingham County Society for Crippled Children and Adults113 Lapeer Street

Lansing. Mich. 4893326 pp., price: n.a.

MINNESOTA

Minnesota

EASY WHEELIN' IN MINNESOTA:ACCESSIBILITY GUIDEBOOK

Robert R. PetersPublications

Sister Kenny InstituteChicago Avenue at 27th StreetMinneapolis, Minn. 5540752 pp.. bibl., free

MISSISSIPPI

1976A WHEELCHAIR

Jackson

A GUIDEBOOK TO JACKSON FOR THE DISABLEDMississippi Easter Seal Society408 W. Pascagoula StreetJackson. Miss. 39567Price: n.a.

MISSOURI

Columbia

ACCESSIBILITY IN COLUMBIA, MISSOURICollege of Home EconomicsUniversity of MissouriColumbia, Mo. 6411023 pp., price: n.a.

n.d.

n.d.

TRAVEL GUIDES

St. Louis May, 1975ST. LOUIS HAS IT A TO Z FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society, St. Louis Region4108 Lindell BoulevardSt. Louis, Mo. 6310889 pp., price: n.a.

NEBRASKA

Lincoln 1967A GUIDEBOOK TO LINCOLN FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDMayor's Committee for Employment of the PhysicallyHandicapped1120 Colony LaneLincoln, Nebr. 6850528 pp., price: n.a.

Omaha 1967A GUIDE TO OMAHA FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and AdultsRoom 430, WOW Building1319 FarnamOmaha, Nebr. 68102Price: n.a.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Hampton 1972A GUIDE TO THE HAMPTONS FOR THE PHYSICALLY

DISABLED AND AGINGMs. Sharon Peiker

548 Lafayette RoadHampton. N.H. 0384236 pp., price: n.a.

NEW JERSEY

Hackensack n.d.GUIDE TO HACKENSACK FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofNew Jersey, Inc.799 Main StreetHackensack, N.J. 0760142 pp., price: n.a.

Hightstown, East Windsor n.d.ARCHITECTURAL BARRIER GUIDE FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.300 Main StreetOrange, N.J. 0705010 pp.. price: n.a.

249

2 '1 L.

TRAVEL GUIDES

Maywood 1970A GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.300 Main StreetOrange, N.J. 0705016 pp., price: n.a.

Monmouth County 1967A GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Community Services Council for Monmouth County, Inc.One Third AvenueLong Branch, N.J. 0774045 pp., price: n.a.

Scotch Plains, Fanwood 1968SCOTCH PLAINS AND FANWOOD GUIDE FOR THE

HANDICAPPED AND AGINGEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.300 Main StreetOrange, N.J. 0705016 pp., price: n.a.

Teaneck 1967A GUIDE BOOK TO TEANECK FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofBergen County, Inc.799 Main StreetHackensack, N.J. 07601Price: n.a.

Warren CountyGUIDE TO WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

Comeback, Inc.16 W. 46th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10036Price: n.a.

n.d.

West Essex 1968GUIDEBOOK FOR THE HANDICAPPEDWEST ESSEX

AREAEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofNew Jersey, Inc.799 Main StreetHackensack, N.J. 0760129 pp., price: n.a.

NEW MEXICO

AlbuqUerqueA GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

New Mexico Society for Crippled Children andInc.1803 Central Avenue, S.E.Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87101Price: n.a.

n.d.

Adults,

250

NEW YORK

Buffalo, Lockport, Niagara Falls 1974TRI-CITY DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR THE DISABLED

AND ELDERLYBuilding Barriers CommitteeRehabilitation Association of Western New YorkP.O. Box 74Buffalo, N.Y. 1420593 pp., price: n.a.

New York City 1976ACCESS NEW YORK: AN ACCESSIBILITY GUIDE OF

SELECTED FACILITIES IN EAST MIDTOWN MAN-HATTANPublications DepartmentInstitute of Rehabilitation Medicine400 E. 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016Price: $.50

New York City 1972A GUIDE TO NEW YORK CITY FOR PERSONS WITH

PHYSICAL LIMITATIONSAssociation for Crippled Children and Adults of NewYork State, Inc.The Easter Seal Society185 Madison AvenueNew York, N.Y. 1001628 pp., price: $2.00

Niagara, Hudson Valley 1976CHOOSE FROM: NIAGARA, HUDSON VALLEY, THE

ADIRONDACKS, THE ST. LAWRENCE AREA, NEWYORK OTTNew York State Easter Seal Society185 Madison AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016Free

Rochester 1964A HANDICAPPED PERSON'S GUIDE TO ROCHESTER

Crippled Children's Society of Monroe County, Inc.28 Euclid StreetRochester, N.Y. 1460434 pp., price: n.a.

Syracuse 1968SEE SYRACUSE: A GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society1103 State Tower BuildingSyracuse, N.Y. 1320349 pp., price: n.a.

2

New York State 1976VACATIONLANDS NEW YORK STATE: SUPPLEMENT

FOR HANDICAPPED AND SENIOR CITIZENSAssociation for Crippled Children & Adults of New YorkStateThe Easter Seal Society185 Madison AvenueNew York, N.Y. 1001610 folders, varied pages, price: n.a.

Westchester CountyA GUIDE TO LOWER CENTRAL

COUNTY FOR THE HANDICAPPEDWestchester Easter Seal Society202 Mamaroneck AvenueWhite Plains, N.Y. 1060166 pp., price: n.a.

1966WESTCHESTER

White PlainsA HANDY GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Westchester Easter Seal Society202 Mamaroneck AvenueWhite Plains, N.Y. 10601Free

NORTH CAROLINA

June, 1976 .

Asheville

GUIDE TO ASHEVILLE FOR THE DISABLEDAGINGThe Blue Ridge Regional ChapterNorth Carolina Easter Seal SocietyAsheville, N.C. 28801Price: n.a.

n.d.AND

Charlotte 1966GUIDE TO CHARLOTTE FOR rl1E HANDICAPPED

Mecklenburg County Society for Crippled Children andAdults, Inc.1420 E. Seventh StreetCharlotte, N.C. 2820427 pp., price: $.25

Winston-SalemTWIN-CITIES BUILDING DIRECTORY

HANDICAPPEDEaster Seal Office1020 Brookstown Avenue, Room 1Winston-Salem, N.C. 2710120 pp., price: n.a.

1965FOR THE

251

TRAVEL GUIDES

NORTH DAKOTA

Jamestown 1967A GUIDEBOOK TO JAMESTOWN FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofNorth Dakota422 Second Avenue, N.W.Jamestown, N. Dak. 58401

Valley City n.d.A GUIDEBOOK TO VALLEY CITY FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDThe Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults,Inc.422 Second Avenue, N.W.Jamestown, N. Dak. 58401

OHIO

AkronAKRON AREA GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Junior League of Akron, Ohio, Inc.929 W. Market StreetAkron, Ohio 4431356 pp., price: ma.

CantonGUIDE TO CANTON FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Goodwill Industries and Rehabilitation ClinicCanton, Ohio26 pp., price: n.a.

CincinnatiGREATER CINCINNATI GUIDEBOOK

HANDICAPPEDJunior League of Cincinnati, Inc.The Hamilton county Easter Seal Society7505 Reading RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45237

n.d.

1972

1963FOR . THE

Cleveland 1967A GUIDE TO CLEVELAND FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Vocational Guidance and Rehabilitation ServicesRehabilitation Center2239 E. 55th StreetCleveland, Ohio 4410344 pp., price: n.a.

ColumbusCOLUMBUS GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Goodwill Industries of Central Ohio1331 Edgehill RoadColumbus, Ohio 4321530 pp., price: n.a

2 3

1969

TRAVEL GUIDES

Def,

41 GUIDE TO DAYTON FOP THE HANDICAPPED1 he Junior League of Dayton, Ohio, Inc.Dayton, Ohio 45402Price: n.a.

SteubenvilleA GUIDE TO STEUBENVILLE, OHIO,

HANDICAPPEDSteubenville Area Chamber of CommerceSteubenville, Ohio 4395239 pp., price: n.a.

1969

1973

FOR THE

ToledoA GUIDE TO TOLEDO FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Toledo Area Chamber of Commerce218 Huron StreetToledo, Ohio 4360462 pp., price: n.a.

OKLAHOMA

TulsaA GUIDE TO TULSA FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Tulsa Alumnae Chapter of ALPHA CHI OMEGA2939 South CincinnatiTulsa, Okla. 7411428 pp., price: n.a.

PENNSYLVANIA

ErieACCESSIBILITY GUIDE

ut T4.4; Force4:4'. E. 23rd StreetErie, Pa. 1650333 pp., price: $.25 donation

1974

Philadelphid 1974GUIDE TO PHILADELPHIA FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of ,

Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery1972 Counties

2425 N. 59th StreetPhiladelphia, Pa. 1913148 pp., price: n.a.

1965

Tulsa n.d.WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE BUILDINGS

Mayor's Commission on Employment of the HandicappedGoodwill Industries2800 Southeast BoulevardTulsa, Okla. 741072 pp., price: n.a.

OREGON

Oswego Lake n.d.A GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.4343 S.W. Corbett AvenuePortland, Oreg. 97201Price: n.a.

252

PhiladelphiaBRAILLE GUIDE TO HISTORIC PHILADELPHIA

Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped919 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Pa. 19107Price: n.a.

n.d.

Pittsburgh n.d.A GUIDE TO PITTSBURGH FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Open Doors for the Handicapped1013 Brintell StreetPittsburgh, Pa. 1520184 pp., price: n.a.

Pennsylvania August, 1974SEPTA BRAILLE GUIDE

Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority andNevil Interagency Referral Service, Inc.Volunteer Services for the Blind, Inc.919 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, Pa. 1910755 pp., price: n.a.

RHODE ISLAND

Providence n.d.GUIDE TO RHODE ISLAND FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Crippled Children & Adults of Rhode Island, Inc.333 Grotto AvenueProvidence, R.I. 02906

2 4

SOUTH DAKOTA

South Dakota 1976WHEELCHAIR VACATIONING IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Division of TourismJoe Foss BuildingPierre, S. Dak. 5750135 pp., price: n.a.

TENNESSEE

Memphis 1966A GUIDEBOOK TO MEMPHIS FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children & Adults ofShelby County, Inc.1280 Farmville RoadMemphis, Tenn. 3812238 pp., price: n.a.

Nashville 1962A GUIDEBOOK TO NASHVILLE FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPED AND AGINGDavidson County CommitteeEaster Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofTennessee424 Seventh AvenueNashville, Tenn. 37203Price: n.a.

TEXAS

GonzalesWHEELING AROUND TEXAS

Former Patient AssociationTexas Rehabilitation AssociationP.O. Box 58Gonzales, Tex. 78625Price: n.a.

DallasACCESS DALLAS '77

Committee for the Removal of Architectural BarriersCity of DallasAction CenterDallas, Tex. 75235120 pp., 8 illus., price: n.a.

n.d.

1977

Dallas 1964A GUIDE TO DALLAS FOR THE HANDICAPPED

The Professional Group of the Junior League of Dallas,Inc.Dallas, Tex.32 pp., price n.a.

253

TRAVEL GUIDES

HoustonA GUIDE TO HOUSTON FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Texas Institute for Rehabilitation and Research1333 Moursund AvenueHouston, Tex. 77030Postage: 1-28e, 2-56e etc.

San Antonio

GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED: SAN ANTONIOBexar County Easter Seal Society2818 S. PineSan Antonio, Tex. 7821041 pp., free

VIRGINIA

n.d.

1972

Williamsburg 1976GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED: COLONIAL %VIL-

LIAMSBURGWilliamsburg, Va.7 pp., price: n.a.

Norfolk 1967A GUIDEBOOK TO NORFOLK FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPED AND AGINGHealth Information Center100-A Royster BuildingNorfolk, Va. 23501Price: n.a.

Richmond 1969RICHMOND GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND

AGING

Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults3212 Cutshaw AvenueRichmond, Va. 2323063 pp., price: n.a.

Roanoake Valley 1972GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED AND AGING

Mayor's Committee on Employment of the HandicappedP.O. Box 61Roanoke, Va. 2400234 pp., price: n.a.

2 1L)

TRAVEL GUIDES

WASHINGTON

Washington November, 1976ACCOMMODATIONS DIRECTORY FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPED TRAVELLER: STATE OF WASHINGTONEMBER Project (Eliminate Mobility Barriers, Employ Re-habilitants)Director, Division of Vocational RehabilitationDepartment of Social and Health ServicesMail Stop 311Olympia, Wash. 98504396 pp., price: n.a.

Seattle 1977ACCESS SEATTLE: rA GUIDE BOOK FOR THE DIS-

ABLED, 1977 THIRD EDITIONJunior League of Seattle, Inc.Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults ofWashington521 Second AvenueWest Sthttle, Wash. 98119144 pp., price: n.a.

Spokane

GUIDE TO SPOKANE FOR THE HANDICAPPEDEaster Seal SocietyW. 510 Second AvenueSpokane, Wash. 99204Price: n.a.

GENERAL

GUIDES FOR THE DISABLEDRehabilitation InstituteInformation Servicec/o STIFTUNG Rehabilitation69 Heidelberg 1, Postfach 101 409Federal Republic of Germany19 pp., bibl. (172), price: n.a.

WEST VIRGINIA

WheelingWHEELING THROUGH WHEELING

Wheeling-Ohio County Planning CommissionRoom 305, City, County Building1600 Chap line StreetWheeling, W. Va. 2600327 pp., price: n.a.

September, 1974

West Virginia 1974WEST VIRGINIA TRAVEL GUIDE FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDWest Virginia Rehabilitation AssociationStructural Barriers Program1427 Lee St. E.Charleston, W.Va. 2530142 pp., free

WISCONSIN

Milwaukee 19661969 A GUIDEBOOK TO MILWAUKEE FOR THE HANDI-

CAPPEDThe Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adultsof Milwaukee County, Inc.5225 W. Burleigh StreetMilwaukee, Wis. 53210

3. FOREIGN-BY COUNTRY & CITY

March, 1976

254

AUSTRALIA

MelbourneMELBOURNE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Australian College of Occupational TherapistsVictoria Division295 Queen StreetMelbourne, Victoria, Australia 3000Price: n.a.

PerthA GUIDE TO PERTH FOR THE HANDICAPPED

A.C.R.O.D. Committee on Access for the Disabledc/o Royal (Perth) Rehabilitation HospitalSelby StreetShenton Park, Westerp Australia 600084 pp., 2nd edition, free

2 4

1976

1978

SydneySYDNEY FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Australian Council for Rehabilitation of the DisabledCleveland HouseBedford and Buckingham. StreetsSurry Hills, SydneyN.S.W., Australia 201068 pp., price: n.a.

CANADA

CalgaryGUIDE TO CALGARY FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Voluntary Bureau120.13 Avenue S.E.Calgary 2k Alberta, CanadaPrice: n.a.

n.d.

n.d.

Expo '67 1967YOUR POCKET COUNSELLOR TO EXPO '67 FOR

HANDICAPPED, DISABLED, AGED, AND INFIRMVISITORSCanadaExpo '6719 pp., price: n.a.

-Kingston 1969A GUIDE TO KINGSTON FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Zonta Club of Kingston8 Birch AvenueKingston, Ontario, Canada50 pp., free

Montreal.GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Canadian Paraplegic Association153 Lyndhurst AvenueToronto 4. Ontaric, CanadaPrice: n.a.

TorontoTORONTO WITH EASE

The Canadian Paraplegic.Association153 Lyndhurst AvenueToronto 4, Ontario. CanadaPrice: n.a.

n.d.

n.d.

Vancouver 1973A GUIDE TO VANCOUVER FOR THE HANDICAPPED

Canadian Paraplegic Association780 S.W. Marine DriveVancouver. British Columbia. Canada76 pp.. free

TRAVEL GUIDES

Winnipeg1967

A GUIDE TO WINNIPEG FOR THE HANDICAPPEDCanadian Paraplegic AssociationCeittral Western Division825 Sherbrook StreetWinnipeg 2, Manitoba, Canada83 pp., free

DENMARK

HOTEL GUIDE FOR THE HANDICAPPEDUdgivet of JSamfundetOg Hjemmet for VanforeBorgervaenget 7, DK-2400Copenhagen, Denmark$4.00 (includes airmail postage)

ENGLAND

BAKEWELLE. G. Hurford, Hon. SecretaryDerbyshire Association of Disabledc/o Social Service Dept.County OfficesMatlock, Derbyshire, EnglandFree

BATHMrs. S. DixonDepartment of General EducationCity of Bath Technical CollegeJames Street W.Bath BA1 IUP, EnglandPrice: $.35

BRADFORDCity of Bradford Welfare Department289 Roo ley LaneBradford 5, Yorkshire, EnglandFree

CAMBRIDGEMr. M. G. MartindaleGt Eastern'HouseTension RoadCambridge CB4 I HU, EnglandPrice: £1 (airmail)

255

2 4-c J

1976

1973

n.d.

n.d.

1976

TRAVEL GUIDES

n.d.

EXETERMiss R. N. HabgoodDevonian Orthopaedic Association59 Wonford RoadExeter, EnglandPrice: $.35

n.d.IPSWICH

. Chief Welfare OfficerWelfare Department41 Elm StreetIpswich, Suffolk, EnglandFree

n.d.

LEEDSMrs. Barbara Anderton31, The GroveAtwood ley, Leeds LS17 7BN, EnglandPrice: $.55 including postage U.K.

n.d.

LONDON FOR THE DISABLEDThe British Travel Bookshop Ltd.680 Filth Avenue.cw York. N.Y. 10019

Price: $1.90

London 1967

LONDONWard, Lock & Co. Limited116 Raker StreetLondon, W.I., England127 pp.. price: £1.15 (airmail) plus postage if sent to U.S.A.

Heathrow Airport n.d.

WHO LOOKS AFTER YOU AT HEATHROW AIRPORT?The Fanfare PressLondon. England WC2 4BHPrice: n.a.

n.d.

NIANCHESTERManchester Youth & Community ServiceLangton House82 Great Bridgewater StreetManchester.M1 5JY, EnglandPrice: 5.30

256

1977NORWICH

City of Norwich Welfare DepartmentRegency HouseDuke StreetNorwich, EnglandPrice: $.20

1975OXFORD

Miss A. SpokesOrganizing SecretaryOxford Council of Social ServiceCity ChambersQueen StreetOxford OX1 1ES, EnglandPrice: $.35

EUROPE

1969MOTEL GUIDE FOR THE DISABLED: EUROPEAN

HIGHWAYSInternational Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled219 E. 44th StreetNew York, N.Y. 1001719 pp., price: n.a.

A TRAVEL GUIDE FOR THE DISABLEDErnest M. GutmanChar Its C. Thomas, PublishersSpringfield, III. 62708133 pp., index, price: n.a.

FRANCE

GUIDE DE LA FRANCEImprimerie du Midi18 BD Felix Mercader66004 Perpignan. FrancePrice: 32 francs plus postage

Orly AirportASSISTANCE TO DISABLED PERSONS

Aeroport De ParisOrly Airport, Headquarters291, Bd. Raspail75675 Paris Cedex 14, France10 pp., price: n.a.

2 ..a ''L

1967

1976

1975..

IRELAND

Dublin

DUBLIN FOR THE DISABLEDDr. Kevin P. O'Flanagan, ChairmanNational Rehabilitation23 Upr. Fitzwilliam StreetDublin. Ireland 6143471 pp.. free

MEXICO

July 1973

Pueblon.d.

PUEBLO PREFERRED. PARKING FOR THE HANDI-CAPPEDThe Pueblo Human Resources CommissionPueblo Area Council of GovernmentsPueblo, Mexico33 pp., price: n.a.

NORWAY

ACCESS IN NORWAY

Rehabilitation/WorldBookshelf Department20 West Street

New York, N.Y. 10018Price: $2.95

1976

257

TRAVEL GUIDES

SCOTLAND

SCOTLAND FOR THE DISABLED 1969:STAYEdinburgh Committee for the Co-ordinationthe DisabledSimon Square. CentreHowden StreetEdinburgh 8, Scotland160 pp., price: n.a.

1969WHERE TO

of Services for

EdinburghGUIDE TO EDINBURGH FOR THE DISABLED

Simon Square CentreEdinburgh 8, ScotlandPrice: sixpence

SWITZERLAND

SWISS HOTEL GUIDE FOR THE DISABLEDSwiss Invalid AssociationFroburgstrasse 44600 Olten 1, Switzerland29 pp., free

UNITED KINGDOM

1969

1978

England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales 19721972 HOLIDAYS FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDI-

CAPPEDThe Central Council for the Disabled34 Eccleston SquareLondon SW1V 1PE, EnglandPrice: S.85

ow,

2 .4

APPENDIX B. PERIODICALSRelated to Barrier-Free Environments, or Services for Handicapped or Elderly People

ACCENT ON LIVINGP.O. Box 726Gillum Road & High DriveBloomington, III. 61701$2.50 a year ($2.85, Canada and foreign), 75 cents a copyQuarterly

ACHIEVEMENT: THE NATIONAL VOICE OF THE DIS-ABLEDThe Achievement Disabled Action Group, Inc.925.N.E. 122nd StreetNorth Miami, Fla. 33161Monthly periodical, $3.00 a year

"Action" (Newsletter)American Coalition of Citizens With Disabilities1346 Connecticut Avenue, NW.Washington, D.C. 20036Published Monthly for Members$5.00 a year

AMERICAN CORRECTIVE THERAPY JOURNAL(Formerly Journal of the Association of Physical andMental Rehabilitation)American Corrective Therapy Association4015 Broadway, No, 21Houston, Tex. 77017$12.00 a year to nonmembers, $18.00 to institutions andlibraries (add $1.00 for foreign)Bimonthly

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPYAmerican Occupational Therapy Association251 Park Avenue S.New York, N.Y. 10010$10.50 a year, U.S., Canada, Mexico; $11.50 other coun-tries; $12.50 institutions; $2.00 a copy8 issues a year

THE AMERICAN RECORDDHEW/RSABimonthly, since September 1975

AGING INTERNATIONAL (Quarterly)Information Bulletin of the International Federation of the "American Rehabilitation"Aging RSA, DHEW, GPOInternational Federation on the Aging 32 pp.1909 K Street, N.W. $11.75 is year, $2.00 a copy, bimonthlyWashington, D.C. 20049Printed in English, German. and French

AMICUS$5.00 a year in U.S. and CanadaNational Center for Law and the Handicapped, Inc.$6.00 a year for other foreign1235 N. Eddy StreetSouth Bend, Ind. 46617

AGING BimonthlyDHEW, AoA, GPO$2.50 a year, U.S. and Canada; $3.25 other foreign, 30 cents APPLIED ERGONOMICSa copy

Ergonomics Research SocietyMonthlyIndustrial Ergonomics DepartmentCranfield Institute of Technology

AMERICAN ARCHIVES OF REHABILITATION Cranficld, Bedford, MK 43 OAL Great BritainTHERAPYAmerican Association for Rehabilitation Therapy

ARCHITECTURAL ACCESSIBILITY6704 Incas DriveARTSNorth Little Rock, Ark 72116Box 2040$6.00 a year, $1.50 a copyGrand Central StationQuarterly ,

New York, N.Y. 10017Free

259

2

PERIODICALS

ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILI-TATIONAmerican Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine30 N. Michigan AvenueChicago, III. 60602$15.00 a year, $1.50 a copyMonthly

ASPIRATIONSIllinois Governor's Committee on the Handicapped160 N. LaSalle Street, Room 318Chicago, III. 60601

ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY SPE-CIAL INTEREST GROUP ON COMPUTERS AND THEPHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED NEWSLETTERSpecial Interest Group on Computers and the PhysicallyHandicapped (S1GCA Ph)c/o Assoc. for Computing Machinery (ACM)1133 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, N.Y. 10036QuarterlyMembership available: $8.00 regular ACM member,$4.00student member $10.00non ACM member,$20.00subscriber

AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF PHYSIOTHERAPYAustralian Physiotherapy Association108 Bank StreetSouth Melbourne, Australia$2.10 a year (plus postage,copyQuarterly

BULLETIN OF PROSTHETICS RESEARCHGPO, VACost varies with issueIrregular

CALIPERCanadian Paraplegic Association153 Lynhurst AvenueToronto 178, Ontario, Canada$2.00 a yearQuarterly

CANADIAN JOURNAL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPYCanadian Association of Occupational Therapists57 Bloor Street W., Suite 412Toronto 189, Ontario, Canada$3.50 a year, $1.00 a copyQuarterly

CHAIRPERSONWIN5635 E. 71st StreetTulsa, Okla. 74136Price: n.a.6 issues a year

CHALLENGE: RECREATION AND FITNESS FOR THEMENTALLY RETARDEDAAHPERUnit on Programs for the Handicapped1201 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

outmde Australia), 75 cents a $4.00 a year, $1.00 a copy5 issues a year

AUSTRALIAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY JOURNALBox 264G.P.O.Brisbane, Queensland, Australia 4001$2.50 a year, 66 cents a copyQuarterly

BRAILLE MONITORNational Federation of the BlindBox 11185Kansas City, Kans. 66111Monthly (in print, braille, and talking book discs)

BREAK THRUDepartment of RehabilitationMobility Barriers Section830 K Street Mall, Room 214Sacramento, Calif. 95814Price: n.a.

260

COPH BULLETIN.National Congress of Organizations for the PhysicallyHandicapped7611 Oakland AvenueMinneapolis, Minn. 55423$1.50 a year, 50 cents a copyQuarterly

CRUSADERUnited Cerebral Palsy AssociationPublic Relations Department66 E 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016Bimonthly

DAV MAGAZINEDisabled American VeteransNational HeadquartersP.O. Box 14301Cincinnati, Ohio 45214$3.00 a yearMonthly

THE DEAF AMERICANNational Association of the Deaf814 Thayer AvenueSilver Spring, Md. 20910$6.00 a year, U.S., Canada, Spain, Mexico, Central andSouth America (except Guianas), other countries 50 cents acopy11 issues a year

DESIGN FOR SPECIAL NEEDS, "The Journal of the Centreon Environment for the Handicapped"Centre on Environment for the Handicapped120 Albert StreetLondon NWI 7NF, England24 pp., 3 issues a year, fe,

DEVELOPMENTAL MEDICINE AND CHILD NEUROL-OGYJ. B. Lippincott CompanyEast Washington SquarePhiladelphia, Pa. 19105$17.00 a year, single issues, varied pricesBimonthly

DISABLED USAPCEIIPrice: n.a.

DSH ABSTRACTSDeafness, Speech and Hearing PublicationsAmerican Speech anci Hearing Association9030 0:d Georgetown RoadWashington: D.C. 20014$20.00 a year ($23.00 foreign; .S3.50 a copyQuarterly

EASTER SEAL COMMUNICATORNational Easter Seal Society

_Bimonthly

EDUCATION OF THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPEDAssociation for the Visually Handicapped1339 Frankfort AvenueLouisville, Ky. 4020e$6.00 a year cents additional for foreign), $3.00 a copyQuarterly

ERGONOMIC ABSTRACTSErgo i,..s Research SocietyIndustri.,1 Ergonomics DepartmentCranfield Institute of TechnologyCranfield, Bedford, MK 43 OAL, England

261

PERIODICALS

ERGONOMICSErgonomics Research SocietyIndustrial Ergonomics DepartmentCranfield Institute of TechnologyCranfield, Bedford, MK 43 OAL, England

EXCEPTIONAL CHILDRENCouncil for Exceptional Children1411 S. Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 900Jefferson PlazaArlington, Va. 22202$10.00 a year for non-members10 issues a year (monthly except June and August)

THE EXCEPTIONAL PARENTPsy-Ed CorporationP.O. Box 101Back Bay AnnexBoston, Mass. 02117$12.00 a year, $13.00 foreign, $2.00 a copy6 issues a year

EXCERPTA IviEDICA, SECTION XIX: REHABILITATIONAND PHYSICAL MEDICINEExcerpts Medina FoundationNassau Building228 Alexander StreetPrinceton, N.J. 08540$40.00 a yearMonthly

FEEDBACK: NEWS AND VIEWS OF HANDICAPPEDCITIZENSPCEH

GREEN PAGESNEWSMAGAZINE FOR THE HANDI-CAPPEDThe Green Pages, Inc.641 W. Fairbanks AvenueWinter Park, Fla. :42789$1.75 per issue, $6.00 per year

HANDY-CAP HORIZONS3250 East Lo;.etta DriveIndianac.-.31is, Indiana 46227$2.00 a yearQuarterly

INFORMERDHEWInformation Exchange ProgramARR&TCc/o Hot Springs Rehabilitation CenterHot Springs, Ark. 71901

9 a~ f%

PERIODICALS

INTERNATIONAL. FEDERATION FOR HOUSING ANDPLANNING BULLETIN43 WassenaarsewegNL,-2I08 The HagueBulletin

INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION REVIEWInternational Society for Rehabilitation of the Disabled432 Park Avenue S.New York, N.Y. 10016Published in English, French, Spanish, and Japanese edi-tionsQuarterly

THE JOURNAL OF APPLIED REHABILITATIONCOUNSELINGNational Rehabilitation Counselor Association's NationalOffice1522 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005.$15.00 individual subscriptions, $30.00 institution, $3,75

single copiesQuarterly

JOURNAL OF REHABILITATIONNational Rehabilitation Association1522 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005$5.00 a year ($5.50 Canada and other Americas, $6.00 for-eign), $1.00 a copyBimonthly

JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION IN ASIAThe Amerind15th RoadKhar, Bombay 52, India$3.50 a year, $1.50 a copy, U.S. (rates for other countrieson request)Quarterly

JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION OF THE DEAFProfessional Rehabilitation Workers with the Adult Deaf814 Thayer AvenueSilver Spring, Md. 20910$10.00 membership yearlyQuarterly

JOURNAL OF SPECIAL EDUCATIONSubscription Department3515 Woodhaven RoadPhiladelphia. Pa. 19154$12.00 a year (other countries, $13.00)Quarterly

262

JOURNAL OF SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERSAmerican Speech and Hearing Association9030 Old Georgetown RoadWashington, D.C. 20014$33.00 a year, $36.00 foreign, $9.00 a copyQuarterly

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCI-ATION535 N. Dearborn StreetChicago, Ill. 60610$18.00 a yearWeekly

JOURNAL OF THE CANADIAN PHYSIO-THERAPY AS-SOCIATION469 Stanstead CrescentMontreal 305, Quebec, Canada$5.00 a year, payable in Canadian funds5 issues a year

MENTAL RETARDATIONCanadian Association for the Mentally RetardedYork University4700 Keele StreetDownsview, Ontario, Canada$2.00 a year (In Canada, $1.00), 50 cents a copyQuarterly

MENTAL RETARDATION ABSTRACTSGPO$4.50 a year, U.S Canada, Mexico, $5.75 other countries;$1.25 a copyQuarterly

MENTAL RETARDATION NEWSNational Association for Retarded Citizens2709 Avenue E. EastArlington; Tex. 76011$3.50 a year, U.S. and Canada, $4.00 foreign; 35 cents acopyMonthly except July and August

MODERN MATURITYNRTA/AARPFree to membersBimonthly

MR/MENTAL RETARDATIONAmerican Association on Mental Deficiency49 Sheridan AvenueAlbany, N.Y. 12210$7.00 a year to nonmembers, $8.00 foreign, $1.50 a copyBimonthly

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY NEWSMuscular Dystrophy Association of America1790 BroadwayNew York, N.Y. 100193 issues a year

NAT-CENT NEWSThe Helen Keller National Center for Blind-Deaf Youthsand Adults1 1 1 Middle Neck RoadSands Point, N.Y. 11050

NATIONAL CF NEWS BULLETINSNational Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation3379 Peachtree Road, N.E.Atlanta, Ga. 30326Irregular

NATIONAL HOOKUP536 Mason StreetRiverside, Calif. 92503$1.50 a yearMonthly

NEW HORIZONSNew Horizons, Inc.2150 Corbin AvenueNew Britain, Conn. 06050Semi-annual

NEW OUTLOOK FOR THE BLINDAmerican Foundation for the Blind15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011$6.00 a year (for all editionsinkprint, braille, and record-ed), $6.15 foreign, 60 cents a copy10 issues

NEW WORLD FOR THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPEDCalifornia Association for the Physically HandicappedP.O. Box 22552SacramentO, Calif. 95822$3.00 a yearMonthly newsletter

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPYAssociation of Occupational Therapists251 Brompton RoadLondon SW3, 2HA, England£3.60 a year, 30 pence a copyMonthly

OHD CURRENTS: NEWS FROM THE OFFICE OFHUMAN DEVELOPMENTDHEW (OHD)Series

263

PERIODICALS

ON YOUR OWNOffice of Independent StudyDivision of Continuing EducationP.O, Box 2967University of AlabamaBirmingham, Ala.Free per issue: monthly12 bound issues$1,00

ORTHOTICS AND PROSTHETICSAmerican Orthotic and Prosthetic Association1440 N Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005$6.50 a year in W. Hemisphere, $7.50 foreignQuarte4y

OSTOMY QUARTERLYUnited Ostomy Association1111 Wilshire BoulevaidLos Angeles, Calif. 90017$6.00 a yearQuarterly

PARAPLEGIAE & S Livingstone22 Montgomery StreetEdinburgh EI-17 5JX, Scotland£5.25 a yearQuarterly

PARAPLEGIA LIFENational Paraplegia Foundation333 N. Michigan AvenueChicago, III. 60601Bi-monthly, $4.00 a year

PARAPLEGIA NEWSEditorial and Business Office935 Coastline DriveSeal Beach, Calif. 90740$3.50 a year, 30 cents a copy, back issues 50 cents a copyMonthly

PERFORMANCEPCEHMonthlyPrice: n.a.

PHYSICAL THERAPYAmerican Physical Therapy Association1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005$12.00 a year, $15.00 foreign, $2.00 a copyMonthly

PERIODICALS

PHYSIOTHERAPYChartered Society of Physiotherapy14 13edford RowLondon WCIR 4ED, EnglandPracticing subscription 6 pounds a year, non-practicing£1.50 a year, 30 pence a copy

Monthly

THE PIPELINESpina Bifida Association of America104 Festone Avenue

New Castle, Del. 19720

THE POINTERP.O. Box 131

Syracuse, N.Y. 13210$4.50 a year, $5.00 foreign, $1.50 a copy

3 issues a year

POLLINGUnited Cerebral Palsy of New York City Inc.122 E. 23rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010Twice a year

PROGRAMS FOR THE HANDICAPPEDDHEWMonthly or more often

PROSTHETICS INTERNATIONALInternational Committee on Prosthetics and Orthotics3 Han Knudsens Plads2100 Copenhagen 0, Denmark2 or 3 issues a year (published in English, French, German,and Spanish) ,

REHABILITATIONBritish Council for Rehabilitation of the DisabledTavistock House SouthTavistock Square, London, ECIH 9LB, England£1.20 a year, plus 40 pence postage

Quarterly

DIE REHABILITATION (German)International Medical Book Corporation381 Park Avenue S.

. New York, N.Y. 10016DM 19.20 a yearQuarterly

264

REHABILITATION COUNSELING BULLETINAmerican Rehabilitation Counseling AssociationDivision of American Personnel and Guidance Association1607 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009$7.00 a year, $2.00 a copyQuarterly

REHABILITATION DIGESTC'nadian Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled242 St. George, 2nd floorToronto 5, Ontario, Canada$3.00 a year, 75 cents a copyQuarterly

REHABILITATION GAZETTE4502 Maryland AvenueSt. Louis, Mo. 63108No subscription price, but a suggested donation of $4.00 acopy from the non-disabled; $2.00 from the disabled.One issue a year

REHABILITATION IN AUSTRALIAAustralian Council for Rehabilitation of DisabledBedford and Buchingham StreetsSydney, N.S.W. Australia 2010$2.50 a year, in Australia $2.00Quarterly

REHABILITATION IN CANADADepartment of Manpower and Immigration of CanadaInformation Seivice305 Rideau StreetOttawa 2, Ontario, Canada3 issues a year

REHABILITATION IN SOUTH AFRICASouth Africa Department of LaborPrivate Bag 117,Pretoria, South AfricaQuarterly

REHABILITATION LITERATURENational Easter Seal Society$12.50 a year, $1.25 a copyMonthly

REHABILITATION PSYCHOLOGYAmerican Psychological AssociationDivision 22P.O. Box 2604Tempe, Ariz. 85285$15.00 a yearQuarterly

REHABILITATION RECORDDHEW/SRSBimonthlyDiscontinued as of September, 1973, replaced by the Socialand Rehabilitation Record

REHABILITATION RESEARCH AND PRACTICEREVIEWArkansas Rehabilitation Research and Training CenterUniversity of ArkansasFayetteville, Ark. 72701Quarterly

REHABILITATION WORLDRehabilitation World20 W. 40th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10018$7.50 a yearQuarterly

REPORT: National Center for a Barrier Free EnvironmentNational Center for a Barrier-Free Environment1140 -Connecticut Avenue N.W., Suite 1006Washington, D.C. 20036Bi-monthly newsletter with membership. $10.00 Individ-uals, $50 orgahizations, $100 components of national orga-nizations, $1,000 national organizations.

S.A. CEREBRAL PALSY JOURNALNational Countil for the Care of Cripples in South AfricaNational Cerebral Palsy Division15 Eton RoadParktown, Johannesburg, South AfricaR.1 a year, R. 0.25 a copyQuarterly

SACCESSSociety for Accessible Construction644 S.W. 63rd TerraceSouth Miami, Fla. 33143Out of print

SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF REHABILITATIONMEDICINEThe Almquist and Wiksell Periodical CompanyCamia Brogatan 26Box 62S-101 20 Stockholm 1, SwedenSw. Kr. 65 a yearQuarterly

PERIODICALS

THE SOCIAL AND REHABILITATION RECORDDREW /SRSBimonthlyReplaces the Rehabilitation Record and Human Needs, dis-continued September, 1973.

SPECIAL EDUCATION(Incorporating SPASTICS QUARTERLY)Association for Special Education and The Spastics Society12 Park CrescentLondon, W IN 4EQ, England£1.50 a yearQuarterly

SQUEAKY WHEELNational Paraplegia Foundation333 N. Michigan AvenueChicago, III. 60601

TEACHING EXCEPTIONAL CHILDRENCouncil for Exceptional Children1411 Jefferson Davis HighwayArlington, Va. 22202$5.00 a year; PUAS countries, $5.50; other countries $6.00Quarterly

THERAPEUTIC RECREATION JOURNALNational Therapeutic Recreation Society1601 N. Kent StreetArlington, Va. 22209$4.00 a year to nonmembersQuarterly

TRENDS FOR THE HANDICAPPEDThe Park Practice ProgramNational Recreation and Park Association1601 N. Kent StreetArlington, Va. 22209Bimonthly

WISCONSIN HOMEMAKERWisconsin Division of Vocational RehabilitationHomecraft Office1 W. Wilson Street, Room 720Madison, Wis. 53702Monthly (except July and August)

WORD FROM WASHINGTONUnited Cerebral Palsy Association, Inc.Governmental Activities OfficeChester Arthur Building425 Eye StreetWashington, D.C. 20001Monthly newsletter, free

APPENDIX C. ORGANIZATIONSRelated to Barrier-Free Environment, or Services for Handicapped or Elderly People

See also INFORMATION RESOURCES

ADMINISTRATION ON AGING, DHEW, OHDS330 Independence Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20201

AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE ANDREHABILITATION1425 W. Fairview AvenueDayton, Ohio 45406

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTH, PHYSICALEDUCATION AND RECREATION1201 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

AMERICAN CORRECTIVE THERAPY ASSOCIATION19 Barnes CourtHampton, Va. 22202

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND, INC.15 W. 16th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011

AMERICAN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION840 N. Lake Shore DriveChicago, Ill. 60611

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTSAMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR REHABILITATION 1735 New York Avenue, N.W.

THERAPY, INC. Washington, D.C. 20006P.O. Box 93North Little Rock, Ark. 72116

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR RETIRED PERSONS1909 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR WORLD HEALTH777 United Nations PlazaNew York, N.Y. 10017

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF WORKERS FOR THEBLIND, INC.1511 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

AMERICAN COALITION OF CITIZENS WITH DISABIL-ITIES1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Room 308Washington, D.C. 20036

AMERICAN CONGRESS OF REHABILITATION MEDI-CINE30 N. Michigan AvenueChicago, Ill. 60602

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MENTAL DEFICIENCY5201 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20015

267

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, DEPARTMENTOF ENVIRONMENTAL, PUBLIC, AND OCCUPATION-AL HEALTH535 N. Dearborn StreetChicago, Ill. 60610

AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS17th and D Streets, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006

AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION6000 Executive BoulevardRockville, Md. 20852

AMERICAN ORGANIZATION FOR REHABILITATIONTHROUGH TRAINING FEDERATION817 BroadwayNew York, N.Y. 10003

AMERICAN ORTHOTIC AND PROSTHETIC ASSOCI-ATION1440 N Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

AMERICAN PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION1156 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

2

ORGANIZATIONS

AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND, INC.1839 Frankfort AvenueLouisville, Ky. 40206

AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION1015 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

AMERICAN REHABILITATION COMMIWEE21 E. 21st StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010

AMERICAN SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION9030 Old Georgetown RoadWashington, D.C. 20014

AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE1333 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

AMVETS (AMERICAN VETERANS OF WW II, KOREA,AND VIETNAM)1710 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL REHABILITATION DI-RECTORS AND COORDINATORS4258 Havana Avenue S.W.Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508

ATHLETES FOR THE BLIND152 W. 42nd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10036

AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL FOR REHABILITATION OFTHE DISABLED2109 A. Castlereagh StreetSydney, Australia

BLINDED VETERANS ASSOCIATION1735 De Sales Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, SCOUTING FOR THEHANDICAPPED DIVISIONBoy Scouts of AmericaNorth Brunswick, N.J. 08902

BRAILLE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, INC.741 North Vermont AvenueLos Angeles, Calif. 90029

ARCHITECTURAL BARRIER REMOVAL INFORMA- THE BRAILLE IN NICAL PRESS, INC.TION CENTER 980 Waring AvEast Central University New York, N.Y iti,39Ada, Olka. 74820

ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS COMIMITTEE6473 GrandvilleDetroit, Mich. 48228

THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION1212 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, N.Y. 10036

ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF THE BLINDAND RETARDED164-09 Hillside AvenueJamaica, N.Y. 11432

ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DIS-ABILITIES2200 Brownsville RoadPittsburgh, Pa. 15210

ASSOCIATION OF HANDICAPPED ARTISTS1134 Rand BuildingBuffalo, N.Y. 14203

268

BRITISH COUNCIL FOR REHABILITATION OF THEDISABLEDTavistock House SouthTavistock SquareLondon WC IH 9LB, England

BUREAU OF EDUCATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED,U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION400 Maryland Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20202

CANADIAN ARTHIRITISAND RHEUMATISM SOCIETYNational Office900 Yonge StreetToronto, 5, Ontario, Canada

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF OCCUPATIONALTHERAPY

331 Bloor Street W.Toronto, 5, Ontario, Canada

CANADIAN PARAPLEGIC ASSOCIATION153 Lyndhurst AvenueToronto 4, Ontario, Canada

CANADIAN REHABILITATION COUNCIL FOR THEDISABLED242 St, George StreetToronto 5, Ontario, Canada

CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITED STATES2 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20001

COMMITTEE FOR PURCHASE FROM THE BLIND ANDOTHER SEVERELY HANDICAPPED2009 N. 14th StreetArlington, Va. 22201

THE COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN1920 Association DriveReston, Va. 22091

COUNCIL OF ORGANIZATIONS SERVING THE DEAFP.O. Box 894Columbia, Md. 21044

COUNCIL OF STATE ADMINISTRATORS OF VOCA-TIONAL REHABILITATION1522 K Street, N.W.Suite 836Washington. D.C. 20005

DEAFNESS RESEARCH FOUNDATION310 Lexington AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANSIv1I Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

EPILEPSY FOUNDATION OF AMERICA1828 L Street, N.W.Washington. D.C. 20036

v_ .

FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA44 E. 23rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010

FEDERATION OF THE HANDICAPPED, INC.211 W. 14th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10011

THE FIFTY-TWO ASSOCIATION, INC.147 E. 50th StreetNew York. N.Y. 10022

269

ORGANIZATIONS

FIGHT FOR SIGHT, INC.National Council to Combat Blindness, Inc,41 W. 57th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10019

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE RESEARCH LABORATORIESCenter for the Enhancement of the Capabilities of theHandicapped

Twentieth and ParkwayPhiladelphia, Pa, 19103

GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY660 S. Euclid StreetSt. Louis, Mo. 63110

GERONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY1 DuPont Circle, N.W.Suite 520

Washington, D.C. 20036

GIRL SCOUTS OF THE U.S.A., SCOUTING FOR HA DI-CAPPED GIRLS PROGRAM830 Third AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10022

GOODWILL INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA9200 Rockville PikeBethesda, Md. 20014

GUIDE DOG FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND109-19 72nd AvenueForest Hill, N.Y. 11375

HADLEY SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND700 Elm StreetWinnetka, III. 60093

HANDICAPPED ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND ASSOCI-ATION2 Paultons Street

London, S.W. 3, England

HANDICAPPED ARTISTS OF AMERICA, INC.8 Sindy Lane

Salisbury, Mass. 01950

HANDY-CAP HORIZONS, INC.3250 E. Loretta DriveIndianapolis, Ind. 46227

253

ORGANIZATIONS

HOUSING COMMFITEE FOR THE PHYSICALLY INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR REHABILITATIONHANDICAPPED, INC. OF THE DISABLEDc/o Department of Social Services Room 6111 Fuck S-161 25Harlem Hospital Center Bromma, Sweden506 Lenox AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10037

HOUSING COMMISSION FOR THE DISABLED12 GI Mont.DK-1117Copenhagen K, Denmark

HUMAN RESOURCES CENTERWillets RoadAlbertson, N.Y. 11507

(CIA INFORMATION CENTERFACK S-161 03Bromma, Sweden

THE INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR THE BLIND57 Willoughby StreetBrooklyn, N.Y. 11201

INFORMATION AND RESEARCH UTILIZATIONCENTER, AAHPER1201 16th Street, N.W.

. Washington, D.C. 20036

INSTITUTE OF REHABILITATION MEDICINE4(X) E. 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016

INTERFACE: HUMAN FACTORS DESIGN CONSUL-TANTSBox 5688Raleigh, N.C. 27607

JEWISH BRAILLE INSTITUTE110 East 30th .1treetNew York, N.\ 10016

JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE USA1712 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

JOINT HANDICAPPED COUNCIL720 W. 181st StreetNew York, N.Y. 10033

JUNIOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAFGallaudet CollegeWashington, D.C. 20002

JUST ONE BREAK373 Park Avenue S.New York, N.Y. 10016

THE JOSEPH P. KENNEDY JR. FOUNDATION1701 K Street, N.W.Suite 205Washington, D.C. 20006

KESSLER INSTITUTE FOR REHABILITATION1199 Pleasant Valley WayWest Orange, N.J. 07052

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS DIVISION FOR THE BLINDAND PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPEDWashington, D.C. 20542

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LARYNGECTO-MEES THE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND219 E. 42nd Street 3501 Taylor AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10017 Baltimore, Md. 21236

INTERNATIONAL CEREBRAL PALSY SOCIETY12 Park CrescentLondon, WIN 4EQ, England

INTERNATIONAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS ASSOCIATION521 Fifth AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10017

INTERNATIONAL HANDICAPPED NETPost Office Box BSan Gabriel, Calif. 91778

MARYLAND WORKSHOP FOR THE BLINDAndrews Air Force BaseSuitland, Md.

THE MENNINGER FOUNDATION3617 W. 6th StreetTopeka, Kans. 66601

MOBILITY ON WHEELS717 Fern CourtVirginia Beach, Va. 23451

2702(Pi.;

ORGANIZATIONS

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATIONS OF AMER- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAFICA, INC. 814 Thayer Avenue810 Seventh Avenue Silver Spring, Md. 20910New York, N.Y. 10019

MYASTHENIA GRAVIS FOUNDATION, INC.2 E. 103rd StreetNew York. N.Y. 10029

NATIONAL) AMPUTATION FOUNDATION12-45 150th StreetWhitestone, Long Island, N.Y. 11357

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTALHEALTH, INC.1800 N. Kent StreetArlington, Va. 22209

NATIONAL' ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS2709 A...enue E EastP.O. Box 6109Arlington, Tex. 76011

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE PHYSICALLYHANDICAPPED, INC.6473 Grandville AvenueDetroit, Mich. 48228

NATIONAL CENTER FORA BARRIER-FREE ENVIRON-MENT1140 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1006Washington, D.C. 20015

NATIONAL CENTER FOR DEAF-BLIND YOUTHS ANDADULTS105 Fifth AvenueNew Hyde Park, Long Island, N.Y. 11040

NATIONAL CONGRESS OF ORGANIZATIONS OF THEPHYSICALLY. HANDICAPPED, INC.7611 Oakland AvenueMinneapolis, Minn. 55423

NATIONAL EASTER SEAL SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLEDCHILDREN AND ADULTS2023 W. Ogden AvenueChicago, III. 60612

THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION/MARCH OF DIMES1275 Mamaroneck AvenueWhite Plains, N.Y. 10695

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE VISUALLYHANDICAPPED

'-

3201 Balboa Street NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND.San Francisco, Calif. 94121 1800 Johnson Street

Baltimore, Md.'21230THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONCERNED VEi-

1.> ERANS (NACV)1900 L Street, N.W. #314Washington. D.C. 20036

NATIONAL ASSOC_ IATION OF HEARING AND SPEECHAGENCIES814 Thayer AvenueSilver Spring, Md. 20910

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE .DIRECTORS OFVETERANS AFFAIRS211 W. Campbell AvenueRoanoke. Va. 24011

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE MENTALHEALTH PROGRAM DIRECTORS NATIONAL REHABILITATION ASSOCIATION \1001 Third Street, S.W. 1522 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20024 Washington, D.C. 20005

NATIONAL INDUSTRIES FOR THE BLIND1455 Broad StreetBloomfield, N.J. 07003

NATIONAL INDUSTRIES FOR THE SI: HANDI-CAPPED4350 East-West HighwayBethesda, 20014

NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY \'257Park Avenue S.. New York, N.Y. 10010

271

ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL44;4 N. Michigan AvenueChicago. III. 6061 L

NATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS LAW CENTER1200 15th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OFBLINDNESS, INC.79 Madison AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016

NATIONAL SPINAL CORD INJURY FOUNDATION369 Elliot StreetNewton Upper Falls. Mass. 02164

NATIONAL THERAPEUTIC RECREATION SOCIETY (ABRANCH OF THE NATIONAL RECREATION ANDPARK ASSOCIATION)1601 N. Kent StreetArlington, Va. 22209

NATIONAL WHEELCHAIR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION40-24 62nd StreetWoodside; N.Y. 11377

NETHERLANDS CENTRAL SOCIETY FOR THE CAREOF THE DISABLEDStadhouderslaan. 12The Hague, Tie Netherlands

OPEN DOORS FOR THE HANDICAPPED1013 Brintell StreetPittsburgh, Pa. 15201

PARALYZED VETERANS OF AMERICA4350 East-West Highway, Suite 900Washington. D.C. 2001

PERKINS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND175 N. Beacon StreetWatertown. Mass. 02172

PLACI. .1,7'1T AND REFERRAL CENTER FOR HANDI-Cktek:., 'STUDENTS

if Special Education and Pupil Personnel ServicesBoard of Education of the City of New York131 Livingston StreetBrooklyn. N.Y. 11201

THE PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE. ON EMPLOYMENTOF THE HANDICAPPED

'Washington, D.C. 20210

272

PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON MENTAL RETARDA-TION7th and D Streets, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20201

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF RE-TARDED CHILDREN6101 28th AvenueMarlow Heights, Md. 20031

PROFESSIONAL REHABILITATION WORKERS WITHTHE ADULT DEAF, INC.814 Thayer AvenueSilver Spring, Md. 20910

PUBLIC INTEREST LAW CENTER1 3 1 5 Walnut StreetSuite 1600Philadelphia, Pa. 19107

REHABILITATION INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO345 E. Superior StreetChicago, III. 60612

REHABILITATION INTERNATIONAL122 E. 23rd StreetNew York, N.Y. 10010

REHABILITATION SERVICES ADMINISTRATIONDepartment of Education330 C Street, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20202

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS66 Portland PlaceLondon, W 1, England

SISTER KENNY INSTITUTE1800 Chicago AvenueMinneapolis, Minn. 55404

SOCIETY FOR THE REHABILITATION OF THEFACIALLY DISFIGURED, INC.

550 First AvenueNew York, N.Y. 10016

STIFTUNG REHABILITATION6900 Heidelberg IP.O. Box 101409Heidelberg, German y

UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY ASSOCIATIONS, INC.66 E. 34th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10016

UNITED STATES WHEELCHAIR SPORTS FUND40-24 62nd StreetWoodside, N.Y. 11377

ORGANIZATIONS

THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION810 Vermont Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20420

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITEDSTATES34th and BroadwayKansas City, Mo. 64111

273

INDEXAcoustics

389, 459, 460.Advocacy

385, 629, 630, 634, 993, 998, 1003, 1017 thru 1028, 1040,1156, 1183

Aging-Disabilities105, 236, 502, 510, 537, 552, 576, 737, 892, 999, 1109, 1128,1151 thru 1180.

Aids010, 273, 283, 427, 458, 558, 560, 778, 783, 792, 810, 818,1061, 1067, 1075, 1088, 1157, 1261 thru. 1289, 1364, 1374,1398, 1402, 1403, 1404, 1417, 1433.

See also Controls, Homemaking aids, Kitchen aids, Loading,Sight impairment aids, Vehicle aids, Wheelchair aids

Airlines487, 499, 508, 518, 560, 748 thru 763, 811 thru 815, 819,1013, 1065, 1315.

Architecture-Barriers-General076,138,215,279,325,851,923,938,

1009,1061,1201,1362,1435,

Architecture-Bibliography, see Bibliography-ArchitectureArchitecture-general

001. thru 025, 928. 933, 957, 964, 974, 955, 961, 990, 997,1003, 1045, 1067, 1072, 1097, 1171, 1174, 1204, 1229, 1432.

Architecture-Signage, see SignageAttitudes, see Handicapped persons-Attitudes, Elderly-Atti-

tudes, Professionals-Attitudes, Public-AttitudesAudio Visuals, see Film, Film/Slide, Slide/Tape, TV Film spotAuto

129, 436, 482, 487, 499. 500, 504, 508, 537, 555, 560, 565,659, 660, 764 thru 810, 941, 987, 1004, 1013, 1115, 1315,1329, 1339, 1345, 1350, 1351, 1354, 1355, 1357, 1358, 1359.

Barriers-Related General Subjects1029 thru 1078.

BART518, 619. 620, 621, 623, 629, 630, 631, 740.

Bathrooms, see Sanitary facilitiesBedrooms

023, 071, 160, 165, 191, 196.Bibliography-Architecture

005, 007, 016, 032, 036, 039, 059 thru 062, 088, 090, 095,104, 261, 278, 335, 337, 342, 346, 352, 357, 358, 373, 376,377, 378, 392. 396, 408, 482, 489.

001, 005, 023, 027, 033, 034, 036, 037, 038, 048, 060,078, 096, 097, 109, 110, 112, 114, 116, 119, 122, 128,149, 165, 171, 173, 200, 201, 202, 204, 206. 211, 213,218, 222. 230. 234, 246, 251, 258, 262, 264, 270, 278,286, 289, 290, 291, 293, 302 thru 306, 315, 317, 320,329, 333 thru 403, 406, 461, 464, 467, 476, 841, 842,854, 868, 872, 873, 875, 897, 898, 904, 908, 921, 922,925, 927, 929, 930, 939, 940, 942, 947 thru 962, 945,963, 965, 966, 981, 986, 987, 943, 990, 1001, 1002,1013, 1021, 102% 1030, 1036, 1040, 1041, 1047, 1048,1063, 1065, 1092, 1093, 1114, 1120, 115, 1160, 1161,1208, 1211, 1214, 1215, 1318, 1237, 1253, 1273, 1302,1398, 1406, 1409, 1413, 1414, 1418, 1419, 1420, 1431,1438, 1439.

275

1416, 1437.Bibliography-Recreation

854, 855, 856, 869, 871, 878, 879, 881, 885,900, 902.Bibliography-Transportation

490, 491, 504, 535, 539, 554, 560, 566, 614, 829.Building Codes-Development

945, 946, 949, 956, 957.Building Codes-Foreign

939, 941, 942, 947, 948, 950, 962.Building Codes-Local, State

943, 951, 954, 955, 959, 961.Building Codes-National

940, 944, 945, 947, 948, 952, 958.Bus

310, 484, 487, 494, 499, 508, 524, 536, 537, 555, 557, 582.584, 597, 598, 600, 602, 604, 606, 631, 635, 643, 646, 657,670, 706 thru 740, 823, 935, 1013, 1051, 1128, 1130, 1198,1232, 1272, 1383.

Cafeterias288

Changes in Level023, 165, 417 thru 423.

See also Elevators, Escalators, Ramps, StairsChildren-Disabilities

020, 021, 174, 249, 259, 264 thru 269, 271, 276, 277, 280,377, 458, 463, 468, 582, 860, 861, 862, 866, 869, 870,-893,906, 909, 912 thru 920, 1017, 1018, 1033, 1042, 1050. 1070,1125, 1148, 1210. 1302, 1363.

Churches385.

Civil Rights339, 385, 474, 482, 500, 575, 738, 789, 790, 791, 796, 797,808, 944, 963, 987, 992 thru 1016, 1024, 1029, 1046, 1069,1155, 1158, 1181, 1184, 1374, 1398, 1403, 1410.

Congressional Conference Record596, 1015.

Congressional Conference Report615, 996.

Congressional Committee Report207, 507.

Congressional Hearings220, 536, 632, 759, 965, 1064, 1076, 1153.

Congressional-Proposed Bill219, 221, 596, 747.

Controls482, 773, 782, 800, 808,'809, 1262, 1350, 1351, 1353, 1355,1358, 1359.

Curbs341, 356, 404, 407, 409, 410, 831, 979, 987.

Defense Facilities923, 927, 968.

1078, 1092, 1093, 1110, 1133, 1142,1169, 1274, 1300, 1362, 1380, 1398,

1078, 1092, 1093, 1110, 1133, 1142,1169, 1274, 1300, 1362, 1380, 1398,

INDEX

Developmental Disabilities(X)9, 011, 015, 031, 041, 050, 055, 064, 075, 083, 137, 141,

145, 147, 156, 159, 162, 166, 175, 176, 259, 264, 265, 276,

280, 292, 328, 341, 342, 348, 400, 431, 538, 561, 641, 648,

838, 880, 899, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 938, 943, 945, 946,

949, 956, 957, 959, 986, 988, 991, 996, 1008, 1010, 1017,

1018, 1066, 1143, 1148, 1181 thru 1199, 1206, 1241, 1242,

1252, 1255, 1393.

Dial -A -Ride

481, 487, 557, 582, 6(X), 606, 643, 657, 667, 670, 673 thru687, 710.

Disabilities-General0(13, 005, 014, 045, 059, 065, 071, 104, 106, 110, 133, 158,172, 174, 235, 237, 238, 240, 241, 244, 261, 297, 312, 318,346, 358, 360, 374, 381, 411, 422, 429, 448, 481, 485, 486,488, 498, 504, 520, 523, 529, 535, 540 thru 547, 554, 558,559, 571. 572, 575, 584, 589, 591, 600, 602, 605, 609, 618,621, 626, 653, 667, 677, 688, 714, 726, 727, 762, 819, 849,855, 858, 886, 900, 910, 926, 954, 971, 982, 1011, 1065, 1069,1074, 1153, 1155, 1173, 1186, 1195, 1239, 1245, 1247, 1279,13(X), 1328, 1371, 1375, 1376, 1380, 1385, 1394, 1402, 1411,1427, 1436.

Doors

191, 199, 278, 340, 351, 372, 394, 400, 814, 949.

Elderly-Architecture011, 012, 016, 018, 926, 1065.

Elderly-Attitudes062, 094, 123, 346, 496, 502, 539, 580, 669, 828, 832,11(X), 1151 thru 1154, 1169, 1172, 1180, 1225 thru1302.

Elderly-Furniture457.

Elderly-General Barriers346, 358, 360, 374, 379, 381.

Elderly-Housing026, 035, 038, 040, 043, 044, 047, 049, 056, 057,071, 079, 088, 094, 104, 106, 112, 116, 117, 118,133, 135, '136, 130, 143, 157, 158, 161, 163, 164,

185. 188.

Elderly-Information resources1176, 1397.

Elderly-Kitchens439, 448.

Elderly-Legislation967.

Elderly-Medical facilities236

Elderly-Recreation887.

Elderly-Safety464. 467.

Elderly-Sanitary facilties429.

1030,

1233,

061, 062,123, 131,172, 177,

276

Elderly-Transportation481, 485, 486, 496, 501, 503, 504, 505, 507, 508,520, 521, 522, 523, 526, 527, 529, 530, 532 thru540, 541, 547, 549, 550, 553, 554, 555, 559, 560,572, 575, 580, 582, 584, 588, 590, 593, 594, 599,609, 611, 613, 618, 621, 638, 640, 644, 651, 652,666, 667, 675, 677, 680, 688, 690, s a2, 695, 698,714, 721, 722, 724, 726, 727, 767, 768, 777, 787,798, 803, 824, 827, 828, 832.

Elevators ,

028, 081, 199, 223, 246, 298, 322, 355, 417, 424, 813, 831,944, 1413.

See also Escalators, Ramps, Stairs, Changes in level.Entrances

322, 355, 357, 386, 400, 831.Escalators

831.See also Elevators, Ramps, Stairs, Changes in Level

Fares504, 524, 536, 555, 582, 594, 600, 657, 659, 663, 671, 688thru 705, 978.

Federal Agency Standards825, 826, 835, 922 thru 959, 978, 1045, 1065.

Film854, 1264, 1369, 1400, 1412 thru 1418, 1420, 1424, 1425,1428, 1429, 1431 thru 1434, 1438, 1439, 1440, 1442.

Film/Slide1431, 1440, 1441, 1442.

Fixtures199, 203, 341, 359, 430, 435, 437, 455.

Floors949.

Foreign Standards010, 036, 082, 106, 222, 370, 373, 829, 928.See also Federal Agency Standards, National Standards

Furniture249, 371, 455 thru 458, 1106, 1269.

Guides-Architecture287, 293, 294, 299, 300, 301, 314, 316.

Guides-General1372, 1378.

Guides-Transportation758, 811, 813

Guides-TravelAppendix A.

Hallways191, 278, 831.

Handicapped Persons-Attitudes043, 070, 103, 114, 125, 187, 194, 201, 203, 215, 309, 385,480, 502, 568, 589, 592, 751, 772, 774, 780, 784, 786, 799,830, 1014, 1030, 104.0, 1067, 1071, 1072, 1078, 1100, 1121,1134, 1140, 1209, 1215 thru 1224, 1228, 1240, 1247, 1248,1250, 1254, 1256, 1257, 1300, 1302, 1342, 1349, 1434.

Hearing Disabilities142, 252, 307, 354, 389, 459, 460, 463, 465, 625, 626, 749,788, 830, 849, 1142 thru 1150. 1283, 1286, 1287, 1421.

Highways824, 825, 826, 835, 836, 837.

Historic Sites201.

514,

536,564,

600,653,702,

790,

517,

539,571,606,661,703,795,

2

Homemaking Aids084, 164, 1792, 1296, 1300 thru 1303.

Hospitals023, 239, 251, 253.See also Medical Finiilities, Rehabilitation C:uer:,

Hotels227.

Housing-General007, 023, 039, 042, 044, 059, tro0, 061, 062, 086, 088,093, 097, 103, 117, 118, 123, 133, 136, 180, 184, 217, 32J,385, 504, 829, 931, 940, 966, 968, 984, 996, 1002, 1012, 1048:1061, 1063, 1065, 1102, 1144, 1155, 1158, 1218, 1223, 1231,1397, 1398.

Housing-Institutional008, 031, 041, 053, 067, 082, 087, 115, 130, 131, 137, 143,145, 153, 155, 156, 161, 162, 163, 176, 177, 179, 189, 194,288, 893, 925, 1040, 1206, 1230.

. Housing-Mobile038, 065, 138, 186.

Housing-Residential002, 003, 008, 010, 026 thru 038, 040, 043, 045 thru 052, 054thru 058, 063 thru 081, 083, 084, 085, 087, 089, 091, 092,094, 095, 096, 098 thru 102, 104, 105 thru 114, 116, 119 thru.122, 124 thru 129, 132, 134, 135, 139, 140, 141, 142, 144,146 thru 152, 154, 157, 158, 159, 160, 163, 164, 165, 167thru 175, 177, 178, 181, 182, 183, 185, 186, 187, 188, 190,191, 192, 193, 195 thru 198, 259, 389, 462, 942, 969, 1034,1040, 1041, 1091, 1115 thru 1117, 1166, 1189, 1194, 1200,1273, 1301, 1302, 1311, 1424, 1425, 1428, 1433.

Human Factors Research010, 012, 173, 217; 340, 346, 373, 376, 419, 420, 429, 457,508, 707, 713, 714, 812, 831, 838, 938, 1030, 1061, 1090 thru1108, 1112, 11 17, .1120, 1161, 1262, 1318, 1319, 1326, 1343,1346, 1351.

Incoordination Disabilities149, 45 1, 646, 1114, 1217, 1290 thru 1296, 1403.

Information Resources-Architecture017, 107, 197, 287, 294, 350, 373, 474.

Information Resources-General1019, 1032, 1044, 1050, 1123, 1129, 1136, 1145, 1158, 1167,1187, 1261, 1271, 1285, 1289, 1337, 1359, A361 thru 1411,1416.

Information Resources-Recreation8,5,7, 859, 880, 883, 898, 900, 918.

Information Resources-Transportation494, 515, 552, 558, 561, 583, 625.

Jitney654, 656, 666, 672, 675, 683.

Kitchen Aids448, 1290, 1291, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1442.See also Aids

Kitchens047, 066, 071, 081, 084, 135, 148, 160, 165, 196, 354, .08thru 454, 949, 1118, 1302, 1442.

Landscaping410, 416.

INDEX

Lei4i,.latian-Federal031, 042, 01,2, 063, 089, 207, 218, 224. 250, 330, .348. 385,406, 422, 481, 487, 5i7, 538, 547, 553, 557, 58.3, 631, 750.809, 898, 538, 963 thru 9Th, 997, 1003, 1013, 1016, 1024,1029, 1030. 1032, 1040, 1045, 1064, 1073, 1158. 1182.1234, '.409.

Legisiation--Local194, 385, 386, 408, 898, 943, 96 1:`.7, 1030, 1409.

Legislati,..1-State001, 062, 209, 226, 261, 359, 360, 381, 385, 399, 406, 407,481, 370, 631, 797, E98, 938, 957, 963, 964, 979 thru 961,997, 1009, 1013, 1016, 1027, 1028, 1030, 1398, 1409.

Level Changes594, 618, 620, 624, 627, 628, 633, 639, 816, 818. 820. 822,835, 1094.

Libraries288.

Light Rail744, 745.

Lighting165, 191, 269, 410. 435, 437, 473, 830.

Litigation738, 988 thru 991, 998, 1016, 1022.

Living Areas071, 160, 191.

Loadfrig484, 528, 639, 709, 710, 713, 714, 715, 726, 728, 729, 732,740, 1272, 1344, 1345.See also Aids

Local Legislation, see Legislation-LocalMass Transportation

405, 482, 517, 519, 520, 528, 531, 536, 560, 562, 565, 568,575, 582, 584, 594 thru 617, 618 thru 634, 689, 693, 694.695, 698, 704, 719, 722, 725, 728, 740, 742, 780, 816, 820,970, 978, 1013, 1046, 1065, 1096, 1100, 1155, 1232.See also BART, Metro, Subway

Medical Facilities012, 067, 153, 166, 217, 235 thru 244, 247, 249 thru 251,253, 255, 256, 470, 563, 812, 814, 1158, 1363.See also Hospitals, Rehabilitation Centers

Mental Disabilities004, 166, 282.

Minibus405, 582, 606, 646, 648, 650, 665, 667, 673, 681.

Metro618, 622, 624 thru 628, 632, 633, 634.See also BART, Mass Transportation, Subway

Monuments201.

Motels227.

Movement in Crowds51)1.

Museums210, 229, 230, 1122.

National Standards019. 036, 070, 206, 329, 364, 470, 921, 924, 936, 938, 1003.1027, 1030, 1032, 1036, 1045, 1065, 1153.See also Federal Agency Standards, Foreign Standards

277

INDEX

Non ambulatory Disabilities025. 049, 058, 063, 085, 087, 096, 102, 108, III, 113, 114,

110, 125, 150, 165, 192, 195, 1%, 197, 199, 215, 274, 278,201, 302, 305, 306, 310, 315, 354, 362, 380, 427, 431, 436,441, 447, 449, 450, 452, 454, 499, 529, 562, 582, 650, 665,755, 783, 789, 797, 808, 817, 844, 979, 982, 1057, 1084, 1110ihru 1117, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1201, 1273, 1275, 1277. 1298,1302, 1317 thru 1320, 1325, 1326, 1332, 1336, 1339, 1340,1141, 1342, 1343, 1346, 1347. 1348, 1352, 1398, 1410.

Outdoor Recreation406, 410, 839, 841, 842, 844, 845, 848, 850, 885, 897 thru011.

Para-Transit482, 494, 517, 524, 531, 536, 559, 562, 565, 566, 578, 589,601, 614, 637, 638, 644 thru 672, 678, 679, 680, 684, 696,716, 735, 736.

Parking209, 341, 356, 357, 394, 410, 766, 1009.

Parks201. 406, 836, 838 thru 845. 897, 900, 901, 908.

Parks-Guides .

839. 841. 846 thru 853.Passageways

835.

Pedestrians129, 566, 722. 739, 827 thru 835, 1133.

Playgrounds(X)2, 406. 410, 860, 869. 885, 912 thru 920.

Post Offices217, 288.

Professionals- Attitudes012, 070. 141, 173, 211, 248, 257, 263, 319, 330, 346, 357,370, 385, 397, 431, 455. 480, 936, 1000, 1016, 1020, 1027,1034. 1176, 1183, 1200 thru 1211, 1218, 1221, 1229, 1238,1256, 1260, 1375.

Public-Attitudes031, 070, 122, 178, 187, 212, 215, 257, 309, 365, 385, 495,510. 717. 751, 901. 908. 941, 087, 1000, 1014, 1027, 1030,1080, 1151, 1152, 1154. r .71. 1176, 1207, 1209, 1215, 1216;1217. 1219, 1221, 1224, 1233 thrt... 1260. 1419, 1420, 1438.

Public Buildings(X)3. 006, 010, 022, 025, 036, 129, 199 thru 234, 284, 382,399, 417, 478, 829, 921, 931, 934, 937, 939, 945, 965, 968,970, 980, 984, 993, 1048, 1065, 1141, 1203, 1372.

Public Services424. 425. 426, 836.

Railways487. 524. 595. 602, 671, 741 thru 747, 817, 823, 1065.

Ramps199, 203, 209, 278. 340, 341, 356, 400, 409, 410, 419, 421.See also Escalators, Elevators, Stairs, Changes in Level

Recreation-Bibliography, see Bibliography-RecreationRecreation Centers

210, 256. 838, 860, 885, 889 thru 896, 903, 907.Recreation-General

005, 007. 129, 177, 284. 311, 402, 836, 840, 843, 852, 854thru 888, 950, 1040, 1042, 1048, 1171, 1189, 1244, 1361,1398.

278

Recreation-Outdoor, see Outdoor RecreationRehabilitation Centers

007, 239, 245 thru 257, 402, 469, 892, 1064, 1078, 1363,

1381, 1382, 1416..See also Hospitals, Medical Facilities

Restaurants385.

Restrooms, see Sanitary FacilitiesRural Transportation

487, 493, 635 thru 643.Safety

005, 028, 117, 131, 223, 278, 461 thru 471. 484. 500. 504,639, 646, 665, 707, 726, 750, 752. 757, 765, 767. 768, 771,772, 774, 775, 776, 777, 779, 780, 781, 786, 787, 790, 795,796, 797, 798, 800, 801, 802, 803. 804. 805, 806, 810, 812,'824, 828, 830, 832, 835, 924, 934, 944, 949, 956, 971, 1004,1134, 1135, 1150, 1222

Sanitary Facilities023, 047, 066, 071, 081, 122, 134. 135. 148, 160, 165, 191,196, 199, 203, 205, 278, 322, 340, 341, 354, 357, 359. 371,394, 400, 410, 427 thru 437, 471, 836. 949, 1115.

Schools007, 023, 145, 210. 217, 260, 263, 267, 268. 269, 270, 273,274, 276, 278, 279, 281, 284, 385, 389, 402. 459, 463, 468,498, 718, 1125, 1141, 1207, 1246, 1409, 1429.

Schools-Elementary262, 1210.

Schools-Post-Secondary002, 285 thru 318, 477, 579, 1129, 1371. 1413.

Schools-Pre-School265, 271, 283.

Schools-Secondary262, 1210.

Schools-Special249, 259, 261, 264, 266, 272, 275, 277, 280, 282, 1046. 1210.

Schools-Vocational189, 258.

Seats

371, 594, 714, 1094, 1106.Semi-ambulatory Disabilities

011, 102, 354, 362, 380, 582, 789, 797. 817, 1084. 1088, 1109,1114, 1118, 1201, 1275, 1302.

Sheltered Workshops328, 329.

Ships487.

Sight Disabilities246. 252, 269, 343, 354, 391. 424. 426, 479, 560, 567, 626,651, 749, 759, 830, 844, 849. 853. 856, 900. 956, 971, 1122thru 1141, 1179, 1201, 1213, 1221. 1222. 1259. 1276. 1279,1282, 1304 thru 1314.

Sight Impairment Aids1133, 1134, 1137. 1138, 1140. 1222, 1304 thru 1314.See also Aids

Signage019, 203, 212, 266, 288, 322, 355, 356, 410, 472 thru 479,487, 594, 777, 825. 828, 830, 831, 836. 841, 842. 1096.

Site Development003, 006, 028, 105, 109, 110,266, 289, 322, 324, 354, 355,560, 829, 830, 831, 833, 836,1031, 1047, 1065, 1426.

Slide/Tape1426, 1427, 1433, 1435, 1436,

Stairs199, 278, 322, 341, 357, 394, 410, 419, 420, 831, 949.See also Elevators, Escalators, Ramps, Changes in Level

Standards, see Federal Agency Standards,. Foreign Standards,National Standards Standards Development201, 276, 341, 400, 838, 929 thru 938, 943, 945, 946, 949.

State Legislation, see Legislation-StateStatistics-Architecture

070, 157, 194, 327, 406. 481.Statistics-General

1030, 1041, 1074, 1079 thru 1089, 1144, 1149, 1164, 1408.Statistics-Transportation

500, 582, 586, 600, 603, 631, 633, 707, 795, 797, 806.Streets

405, 479, 826, 828, 830. 831, 833, 835.Subscription

667.Subway

226, 487, 595, 598. 618, 619, 620, 817.See also BART, Metro, Mass Transportation

Sudden Movement591, 594, 671, 710, 714.

Si imming Pools406, 842, 885, 896, 900, 903, 944.

Symposia-Architecture012, 026, 036, 086, 136, 144, 163, 279, 338, 339, 393, 476,483.

Symposia-General1029, 1104, 1105, 1171, 1175, 1275, 1393.

Symposia-Recreation866, 875.

Symposia-Transportation532, 541 thru 546, 573.

Taxi499, 555, 600, 657, 659, 662, 663, 664, 668, 670, 671.

Telephones197, 199, 341, 357, 400, 425.

160, 180, 191, 203, 205, 264,359, 371, 391, 404 thru 416,841, 842, 852, 898, 904, 908,

1437.

INDEX

Terminals385, 487, 568, 591, 596, 598, 620, 627, 628, 633, 748, 758,811 thru 823, 970, 1260.

Transbus,487, 536, 606, 706, 707, 712, 713, 723, 732, 733, 734, 1051,1057.

Transportation Barriers-TGeneral036, 083, 390, 392, 494, 535, 536, 560, 575, 584, 589, 591,594, 596, 597, 618, 621, 635, 742, 743, 751, 772, 785, 808,812, 813, 815, 819, 820, 821, 822, 828, 829, 830, 831, 833,932, 963, 1041, 1048, 1061, .1094, 1114, 1120, 1153, 1226,1260.

Transportation - General002, 007, 026, 139, 171, 177, 197, 242, 402, 480 thru 570,642, 669, 718, 874, 875, 887, 932, 950, 998, 1002, 1012, 1029,1034, 1036, 1040, 1045, 1047, 1063, 1064, 1067, 1072, 1119,1132, 1158, 1171, 1174, 1175, 1197, 1209, 1218, 1225, 1227,1228, 1233, 1331, 1374, 1398, 1432, 1441.

Transportation-Signage, see SignageTransportation-Studies

511, 512, 513, 571 thru 593, 601, 627, 633, 658, 685, 687,695, 725, 821, 822.

TV Film Spot1419.

Van

484, 647, 648, 649, 769, 781, 808, 1337, 1344, 1383.Vehicles-Aids

482, 808, 809, 911, 1262, 1338, 1344, 1352, 1353, 1355, 1356,1357, 1358, 1359, 1360.

Vending Machines424, 426.

Walks341, 828, 831, 979.

Wheelchair Aids273, 340, 385, 454, 497, 510, 562, 646, 709, 729. 763, 764,767, 769, 781, 794, 907, 1016, 1072, 1107, 1112, 1117, 1202,1211, 1315 thru 1349, 1353, 1356, 1423.

Windows949.

Work Settings'019, 129, 145, 217, 248, 319 thru 332, 340, 469, 935, 1061,1074, 1212, 1218, 1235, 1376, 1377.See also Sheltered Workshops

.U.S.I GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE* I980-299-960/6552

2 -)

disabilities developmental & mental · of the trainees. an increased sense of awareness of the...

Documents