Vocational Evaluation And Work Adjustment Bulletin

This bibliography, which covers literature from 1947 through 1984, contains entries for 2,154 documents. Most documents are journal articles but they also include research reports, rehabilitation facility in-house materials, speeches, unpublished papers, and hardcover books. The bibliography serves as a reference to the literature in vocational evaluation and adjustment services and as a catalog. (All of the literature listed here is available on a loan basis from the Information Retrieval System of the Materials Development Center, School of Education and Human Services, University of Wisconsin-Stout.) Most of the literature listed is directly related to the processes of vocational evaluation or adjustment services and likely to have been written by a vocational evaluator, an adjustment specialist, or a teacher in one of these areas. Other literataure about topics important and useful to the process is also included. Examples are literature related to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles or behavior modification. The entry for each document provides this information: author/developer/institution/editor; title; source (publication), date, issue, and pagination; or place and date of publication. Author and subject indexes are provided. (YLB)

Readings in Rehabilitation Administration fills the gap in the training of human service administrators and managers. The selections reflect the growing needs, trends, and new requirements that directly affect the human services at both the national and local levels. This text meets the needs of those innovative educators who are responsive to the needs of students, the human resource field, and the disabled. While practitioners are well-trained in their field, many have little or no education or training for the management roles they assume. Readings in Rehabilitation Administration provides, for the first time, a curriculum content to prepare new administrators. The articles included cover a wide-range of not only current trends but "classic" topics which have passed the test of time. An extensive bibliography categorizes rehabilitation administration/management articles published during the past decade.

President Theodore Roosevelt once said, "Far and away the best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing." This quote is not only the source from which the title was borne, but also the philosophical approach toward TBI rehabilitation embraced by the 26 rehabilitation experts who wrote Work Worth Doing: Advances in Brain Injury Rehabilitation. This important, and possibly controversial, book of issues and methods addresses the full spectrum of vocational rehabilitation activities. Independent living, treatment generalization, criteria for evaluating TBI rehabilitation facilities, family involvement issues, and an entirely new perspective on the TBI rehabilitation industry are discussed.

First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.