Table Of Content

Visual Journalof .Impairment ''Blindness INDEX VOLUME 87, 1993 Compiled by Regina Genwright M.C. Migel Memorial Library and Information Center AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND 15 WEST 16TH STREET New York, NY 10011 — — ——— ——— —————— ——— ————— JOURNAL OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT & BLINDINESS VOLUME 87, 1993 AND NAMES SUBJECTS A Jill Sa—rdegna, Reviewed by Deborah NeedsofHome-BasedOlderVisually ABUSE: SeeAGING: CHILDREN: DRUG Kent March,67 Impaired PersonsforAssistive Devices ABUSE Programfor—Informationand Social April, 106-110 — ACCESSIBILITY Gathering January, 27 Orientation and MobilityAssistants January, Seealso: AMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES The ShortLife:The Life-SpanConstructof 3 ACT(ADA) — Visually Impaired Adultswith Diabetes Paying—forLong-TermCare Insurance: A Pilot AccessibilityGuide June, 246 November, 371-375. Plan April, 117 Accessibility IssuesforBusiness SupportGroupsforPerso—nswith Diabetes Program Pr—ovides Free Eye ExamsforOlder December,424 andVisual Impairment November, 376- Persons June, 244 Accessible Environmentswithoutthe 377. Public Education Materialson ElderAbuse — Stigma October, 314 ADOLESCENTS June, 246 — Breakingthe Barrierstothe Design Teen Institute June,206 — Report F—ocuseson NeedsofMinority PPreorfseosnssi—onsDefcoremVbiseura,ll3y9I6mpaired ADVViOdeCoAPCrYofileofDisabledYouths March, 90 ASEulrdevresyofApSrtila,te1w2i0deSelf-HelpGroupsfor GuidetoAcc—essingGraphical User Seealso: LEGISLATION OlderPer—sonsWhoAreVisually GuiIDnidtseeartbfolaecMdeaskPienrJgsaontunhaser—yA,rFte2sb1rAucacreys,si5b8l-e5t9o IMnatFgeoarnzraimtneioedn—aHligFDheilbsiragubhiatlrsiyt,Ayc5Ac8devsoscaacnydGArdovuopcacy TraAIimmnpeiarnigircOeaduntrIeAnpadrciialh,nW1Eo1lrd2ke-er1rs1s4wi—ttohSVeirsvueal The Instructional ValidityofStatewide April, 123 Impairmentand Diabetes November, WCrhioterAiroen-ViRseufaelrleyncIemdpaTiersetds—foArprSitl,ud1e1n5t-s117 TacFkelbirnugarDyi,sab4i1lity Portrayals inthe Media Vid3e3o6-C3o4u0r—se IlluminatestheAging ILMneusgAPstacorlecsueuctGstsmuiseoiicindbnoslenMefdtoa——oardrrEMMyinaadsykIu,niErsnmti1gipn5tgh6uRtaeAilsociincgszie—eossusFseTaabFtcratcuiiallrieyt,ies59 AAFGRNSEIeeNCCewoCAuaYOnlrstgoNr:aiEneRiWsEz—SaHtANiBooInvLeSmIebTreAvrTe,IsO3DN8e4vSeElRopViInCgES; AIDVSidPSP1(ear2YroAo0tNcCiSeDcQhsiRUposOaIwtRMseAEEpiHDnr)ioTlIw,heM1iOM2rlU2dCeNorEmPmDeurnEsiFotIniCseIsCE—aNnCApYril, Exploration April, 100 SERVICE DELIVERY — National CenterforAccessible Media American Foundationforthe Blind CurriculumforAIDS Prevention October, 313 December, 426 September, 280 — EyeCareandAIDS October, 314 NatAudrveenTtruirpesrfso—rDAiprsialb,l1ed20and Nondisabled AssPohciilaadteeldphSiear—viSceesptfeomrbt—ehre,Bl2i8n0d in Th2e4V3o-c2a4b4ularyofAIDS Defined—June, ResponsetoAccess Issues—: A Designand TheChicago Lighthouse October, 317 AIRLINES Architectural Perspective January, 18 ColumbiaLighthouseforthe Blind BarrierstoTravelingwith Electronics SoftwareCreat—es DigitalVersionsof September, 280 — November, 383 Newspapers April, 118 MarkYour Rolodex October, 315 ALCOHOLISM Solutions: AccessTechnologyforPeople MassachusettsEyeand—EarInfirmary Disabled PersonsandSubstanceAbuse WEshpoenAorlea,BlRiendv,iebyweDdiabnyeJeCfrforfetyaMnodyOelrga MisRseihsasbiiplpiitaSttiaotneCUennitveerrsitSye—ptOecmtboebrer,,238107 VidMeaorcohn,A9d1diction Prevention—November, February, 35 — AGING 385-386 Travel Information Network November, 386 Addressing—the NeedsofOlderBlind AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF DIABETES Video Pres—entationofLarge-Printand Braille Persons Decembe—r, 427 EDUCATORS (AADE) Signage May, 156 Agingand Friendship December,422 The Roleofthe Diabetes Educator ADA: SeeAMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES AutomobileAccidentsand DriversOver65 November, 329-330 ACT(ADA) September, 280 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED ADAPTIVE DEVICES AwardsforExemplary InstitutionsforOlder PERSONS (AARP) AdaIpnstuilvien BMleoaosdurGelumce—onsteDMeovniicteosrifnogrVainsdually BoPokesrsAobnosu—tACprairli,n1g2f2orSeniors GraPnetrssofnors—ProApjreiclt,s1B2e2nefitingOlder AdaIpmtpiaviereTdecPhenrosloongsyRNeosvoeumrbceer—,F3e4b1r-u3ar4y5, CalSlefpotrePmabpeerr,s2—80Ap—ril, 122 RepSoerrtviScehso—wsMaUrncmhe,t91NeedforRehabilitation 55 ChronicleofAging December,422 AMERICAN FOUNDATION FORTHE BLIND — Help in HoldingObjects November, 386 TheCos—tsofNursing Homeand Home (AFB) LoansforPurchasingAdaptiveTechnology Care June, 246 American Foundationforthe Blind February, 55 Family—ConcernsandOlderPeopleWhoAre September, 280 — NeedsofHome-BasedOlderVisually Blind January, 6-11 BrailleMentorsSought Mar—ch, 88 Impaired PersonsforAssistive Devices Gap in Medical CareforOlderPersons ConsumerProductsCatalog November, April, 106-110 March, 77 386 NewJournalA—ddressesAssistive GrantsAvailableforResearchonAging Delivering BlindnessServices: A F—ramework Technology February, 55 February, 59 forPolicy Debate—and Research April, 99 Nonvisual—Adaptive Devicesfor Measuring Grantsfor—Projects BenefitingOlder Demystifying Braille December,420 Insulin November, 345-347 Persons April, 122 Developmentofa Preschool "KiddyCane" ADJUSTMENT Informatio—naboutAging Populations: Ata February, 52-54 Seealso: PSYCHOLO—GY Glance January,20 — Guideto Developing Pr—ogramsforFinancing Agingand Friendship—December,422 Issues Relatedto MinorityAging April, 122 AssistiveTechnology June, 238 LowVisionandAging December, 422 A LookatTre—ndsinAging inTaiwanand ListingsofBlindnessS—ervicesinthe United OneWayorAnother:AGuideto Singapore June,2—46 StatesandCanada April, 120 IndependencefortheVisually Impaired LowVisionandAging Dece—mber, 422 Nominations Invitedfor 1993 Migel Awards andTheirFamilies, byVivianYoungerand Musical Productionon Aging June, 246 May, 154 2 —— —————— — — ——— —— — AMERoRlIeCMAoNdeLlIsBoRnAtRhYeJAoSbS—OCDIeAcTemIbOeNr,420 ASHAnCRAOnaFlTy,sisS—.ofCErrorsin BrailleWriting EuTroepceh:noRleosgeya—rcMharocnh,Au8d6io Description TheADAand Libraries March, 88 Samples January, 12-18 NationalCenterforAccessible Media AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FORTHE ASSESSMENT December,426 BLIND(APH) Seealso: TESTSANDTESTING TwoTheatersAddAudiodescription Adapting StandardizedAc—ademicTestsin Addressing UniqueEducational Needsof December,426 — BrailleandLargeType December,405- Individualswith Disabilities: AnOutcome- VideowithAudiodescription January,27 407 BasedApproach, byDisabilities Research AUSTRALIA — Braille EmbossertorBusinessCards Systems, Reviewed byBill Davis June, Australia’sMaster’sProgram—forTeachersof January, 21 168-169 VisuallyImpairedStudents October, 318 — Special Holidayand NoteCards November, CharacteristicsofStudentsEvaluatedata InvestigatingStressAssociatedwith Mobility 386 Residential School’sLowVisionClinics: TrainingthroughConsumerDiscussion — — TactileMaps January, 25 1981-1991—June, 180-182 Groups April, 111-112 AMERICAN REDCROSS TheEducationofYouthsWhoAreDeaf- AUSTRIA — ReFdorCmraotsss—InAfporirlm,at1i2o5n inAccessible BMleitndh:odLsea—rnSienpgteTma—bsekrs,a2n5d9T-e2a6c2hing AVETReIaTc,hiEngDWMaAnRuDalL.fromAust—ria February, 58 AMAEcRceIsCsiAbiNlSityWIGTuiHdeD—ISJAuBnIeL,IT2I4E6SACT(ADA) GGuuiiddeelifnoresEyfoerCthaerePracNtoivceemobfeArd,ap3t8i5ve AWCAulRtDurSal DiversityinAction June, 188-190 AccessibilityIssuesforBusiness Diabetes—EducationforVisually Impaired Acoustical—SocietyHonors Reading-Machine December, 424 Persons November, 378-382— Pione—er December,416 Accessible Environmentswithoutthe HowtoCheckYourChild’sEyes October, Awards September, 278 Stigma—October, 314 313 AwardsforExemplary InstitutionsforOlder TheADAand Employment—March, 90 The ImprovementofVision byVision Persons—April, 122 TAhDeAAODvAeravnidewLiobnraVriidese—o—MaOrccthob,e8r,8314 SLittiemrualtautrieo—naMnayd,Tr1a4i3n-in1g4:8A Reviewofthe NomMiany,at1i5o4ns Invitedfor 1993MigelAwards TheAmericanswith DisabilitiesAct: From IndependentLiving: ACurriculumwith PRoelviicyewteodPrbayctKiacet,hlbeyenJaMneeqiWveesrtn,—April, AIdmappatiartmienotnss,fobrySRtoubdienntLsuwmiitehtVainsudalNancy BAKER, DIANE — 99-100 Lovac, Reviewedby MarjorieKaiser FromOldWisdomto FutureTrends June, CatalogofADA-Related Products—April, 122 June, 169 183-185 DisParbiolgitryamCo—ncSeenpttreamtbieorn,in27an8MPA IssfouresChiinlSdtraenndWarhdoizAirngePBlsiyncdh—omMeatyr,ic14T9es-t1s50 BAKDiEaRb,etSeHsETLreLaEtYmeSnItKBErSeakthrough FairTreatmentofDisabled Employees LearningandStudyStrategiesofSecondary November, 325-328 April, 122 School StudentswithVisual Impairments Teamworkbetweenthe HealthCare FaCsto-mFpoloidanCcoem—paManrychA,dd8r8e-s9s0esADA ThSeeMptaenmabgeerm,e2n6t3-o2f6L7owVision inChildren: CSoysmtmeumn—itNyoavnedmbtehre,Re3h4a9b-i3l5it1ation Guiding EmployersthroughtheADA—June, Reportofthe 1992World H—ealth BELGIUM 244 OrganizationConsultation October, 307- Belgium: Leading Fle—mish NewspaperNow HoUwnitvheersAitDieAs—AffMeacrtcshC,o8ll8egesand AM3o0d9elAssessmentProqram—June, 190- BENTALvEaYi,labDlAeViInDBrWa.ille March, 86 Out1l2i2neoftheADAand Employment—April, A M1o9d3elforthe EfficientInterdisciplinary NeIemdpsaiorfeHdoPmeer-sBoanssefdorOAlsdseisrtiVivseuDalelvyices Progress ReportontheADA—November, AssessmentofYoungVisuallyImpaired April, 106-110 Children December,410-414 BERKOWITZ, KATHY 386-387 Public EducationontheADA—November, VAP-CAP: A ProceduretoAssesstheVisual Guidelinesforthe PracticeofAdaptive 387 Function—ingofYoungVisually Impaired Diabetes—EducationforVisually Impaired — Children February, 46-49 Persons November, 378-382 Recreation PlanningGuides October, 314 ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION AND BERNBAUM, MARLA TRreapAiponrriiltn,gF1rP2ao2cmkAagDeAsEAmdpdlroeysmseenstthSeuAmmDiAt RIEMHPAABIIRLEIDT(A—ATEIRO)N OFTHEVISUALLY GuiDdiealbienteess—fEordutchaetPiroanctfiorceViosfuAaldlayptIimvpeaired CallforPapers April, 120 Persons November, 378-382 March, 90 ATTITUDES BEST, ANTHONY B ARCViHdSIeiTogEnPCargTeesU—eRnEtMa:atyiS,oen1e5of6ACLaCrEgSe-SPIrBiIntLIaTnYd Braille DoStMuydtehnstsAsWshocoiaAtreedBwliitn—hdSNcehgoaotlivsefloyrEffect ThReepMoarntaogfetmheen1t9o9f2LWoowrlVdisH—ieoanltinhChildren: ARIAS, CLAUDIA Placement Decisions? June, 213-215 OrganizationConsultation October,307- AREKcAhSFoNuulbnSojccAteaicStotinsSoi—nCn:gHMAaiOnrSOcBthlLu,idnF7dyO3ao-Rfn7dA7TuSHdiiEgthoBtrLyedIND TEdhuTKecaraleEtefaiiftedomcinetsanclotofpPoCirfucolNVgtauirtreaiamwvles—BPefJoleur—ionepBeflls,ienos1dn7wC7tih-hti1ehl8dD0rieanb:eAtes BINDAo,S3t0MMuy9IdtCehnHstAsAEsWLshoJco.iaAtreedBwliitn—hdSNcehgoaotlivsefloyrEffect andVisual Impairment November, 333- PlacementDecisions? June,213-215 ProvidingServicestoAll Childr—enwithVisual 335 BIOGRAPHIES 2I0mp8airments ina Rural State June, 207- EmploymentStatusandQualityofLi—feof Musicalof—Helen Keller’sLifeonTourat ARKENSTONE, INC 2G2r9a-du2a3t3esofa Residential School June, BLANSCcHh,ooNlIsDIAApril, 120 Reading MachineinanAdvancedVersion Imagesof DisabilityonTelevision, byGuy Echolocation: A StudyofAuditory ReSaedpitnegmMbearc,hi2n7e6with Increased Speed CRuemvbieerwbeadtbcyhMaincdhaReallJp.hBNiengar—inOec,tober, SFuubncjteicotnsi—ngMainrcBhl,in7d3a-n7d7Sighted ARTJanuary, 21 287-288 BLANKSBY, DIXIEC. IncludingaStudentwith Multiple Disabilities VAP-CAP: A ProceduretoAssesstheVisual ArtSfeoprtVeimsbuearll,y2I7m7p-a2i7r8ed Persons aNnedigVhibsouralhoIomdpaSicrhmoeonlt—inSeHpetrember, 268- CFhuinlcdtrieonn—ingFeobfrYuaoruyn,g4V6i-s4u9allyImpaired GuidetoMakingthe—ArtsAccessibleto 272 BLEDSOE, C. WARREN Disabled Persons February, 58-59 SouthAfrica: ASurveyofAttitudestoward Dr. Samuel GridleyHoweandthe Family Musicalof—Helen Keller'sLifeonTourat Employing Blind—TeachersinSchoolsfor TreeofResidential Schools—June, 174- Schools April, 120 — Sighted Children April, 118—-120 176 NewsletterforJobsintheArts December, We’re NotThatMuch Different June,207 BLESSING, DANIEL L. 420 — AUDIO DESCRIPTION The EffectsofRegularExercise Programsfor Special Holidayand NoteCards November, Seealso: DESCRIPTIVE VIDEOSERVICE Visually ImpairedandSighted 386 (DVS) Schoolchildren—February, 50-52 3 ————— — — ———————— — 66 BLINDISMS: SeeSTEREOTYPIC BEHAVIORS BOWDEN,JO GrantsforPurchasi—ngAssistiveTechnology BOGART, DARLENE IncludingaStudentwith MultipleDisabilities forLibraryUsers April, 118 The Unified—BrailleCode: SomeMythsand andVisual Impairment—inHer NewProgra—mtoTrain Rehabilitation Realities December,395-396 NeighborhoodSchool September, 268- Teachers September,278 BOLDUC, MICHAEL 272 Short-TermPlacements—: ACrucial Rolefor AModelfortheEfficientInterdisciplinary BRAILLE ResidentialSchools June, 193-198 Assessm—entofYoungVisuallyImpaired AdaptingStandardizedAc—ademicTestsin CARMAN-MERRIFIELD, CAROLYN Children December,410-414 BrailleandLargeType December,405- PatientEvaluationofthe7X3—0Beecher BOOK REVIEWS 407 MirageLowVisionSystem December, Addressing UniqueEducational Needsof AnAnalysis—ofErrorsin BrailleWriting 408-409 Individualswith Disabilities:AnOutcome- Samples January, 12-18 CARROLLCENTER FORTHEBLIND BasedApproach, by DisabilitiesResearch Belgium: Leading Fle—mishNewspaperNow CurriculumforMedicalTranscription Systems, ReviewedbyBill Davis—June, Availablein Braille —March, 86 December,420 — 168-169 BrailleAccess Dev—ice December,416 Monographson SensoryTraining February, TheAmericanswith DisabilitiesAct: From BrailleBill Update May, 131-132 59 9PRo9el-vi1ic0ye0wteodPrbayctKiacet,hlbeyenJaMneegiWveesrtn,—April, BBrraaJiiallnlleeuaEMremynb,to2os1rsseSrofuogrhBtu—siMnaerscsh,C—a8r8ds CATPrAGoLugOirGdaSem:sf—oSreFBeelbirDnudIaRrSyaE,iCl5oTr9OsRSIeEeSk/sCSAiTghAtLeOdGS BliTWCBnahrhdliuelkcadeenRrr,dNe;AnIPuBBailbrnitrSniBuedarrlyilatvyaMneicdSynK:i(ePgTanVhrhnotteeelialdulRlmlA,NeydIuaS1Blni)t,gdSshbutEiyrrenrvdIoBearlynitain: CBCCDEradeooaitmooibaylkklsllbbeetoooigTBfooreoyakkmfiiplniiBllnngeoaBBoBtMrrrkeaaeaiissislllllsfileeonea——r—gBKreFSaDeseieeylb—pclbrteeou—eNmaamorbrbJvyedeu,ersnrm,e5,b,9e42Jr227u,40n84e-3,28826038 CCAATTTIsOhACRReNReai,atAsUlankCHiir?tITfa—iicLSeetsDSd—AeSBpurDtraeeiglcmelebremeyCbrAoe,ldrw2e,a5:y38Ss9o5W-mo3er9t6Mhytthhesand aC(onVrdoilAnuunmeberK2ei)y,rcbMhycnKeEerrn—rnoelSleWlpa,ltkeRemerbv,eirMe,iwce2hd5a7eb-ly2T5o8bin, EFrmTeeearpgTeea—npceAyparinIlnd,stB1rr2ua5ciltlieonMsaignaBzriainlel—eaOncdtoobner, CHISeLPeDRRaElEsNSo:CEHDOUOCLATCIHOINL;DRIENNF;ANSTPSECAINADL IndependentLiving:ACurriculumwith 315 EDUCATION AIdmappatiartmieonntss,fobrySRtoubdienntLsuwmiitehtVainsudalNancy GarSdeeptneimnbgefro,rV2i7s7uallyImpaired Persons AdvDiiscaebifloirtiPeasr—enAtprsilo,f1C2h3il-d1r2e4nwith Lovac, ReviewedbyMarjorieKaiser TheGermanSchoolatMiddleburyCollege: BibliographyofChi—ldren’sBookswith OnJeunWea,y16o9rAnother:AGuideto NSpeirwit—TecShenpotleomgbyera,nd25O6—ldGenerosityof CatDaislaobgiloiftyBrFaoiclluesChiJludnree,n’2s4B2ooks IndependencefortheVisuallyImpaired GreetingCardsin Bra—ille January, 25 October, 31 andTheirFamilies,byVivianYoungerand IntroductiontoBraille —June,244-246 Childrenin DevelopingCountries JillSa—rdegna, Reviewed byDeborah IsBrailleaLanguage? May—, 132-133 November, 384 Kent March, 67 LibraryofLarge-Cell Braille De—cember,420 Children’s EncyclopediainBraille OptometricManagementofVisual Handicap, NewPortableBraille Embosser April, 118 September,277 byHelen Farr—all, ReviewedbyAlfredA. NewsletteronAccessto Info—rmationby Educati—ngChildrenWhoNeedtheMost Rosenbloom May, 133 VisuallyImpaired Persons September, Help November, 388 Solutions:AccessTechnologyforPeople 277 GuideforTeachingYoungChildren WhoAre Blind, by DianeCroftandOlga RedCross—Information inAccessible October, 316 — Espenola, ReviewedbyJeffrey Moyer Formats April, 125 — HowChildren Faredthrough History April, February, 35 RoleModelsontheJob December,420 123 SpeechSynthesis:TechnologyforDisabled Suggestio—nsforRefiningtheChineseBraille Introductiont—oCulturally-Sensitive RPeervsioenwse,dbbyyAlMiastrakirMD..UNs.laEnd—warMdasr,ch,67- ThSeyUsntiefmied—OBrcatiolbleerC,o2d8e9:-S29o4meMythsand InvCoalrveignigvPianrge—ntJsunien,Th2e4i3rChildren’s 68 Realities December,395-396 Schoolwork November, 388 Teaching BlindandLowVisionChildren, by VideoPres—entationofLarge-Printand Braille ProgramTeac—hesYoungChildrenAdaptive CG.alKe.RS.ykWeastsaonnd—E.JaDn.uaOrzoyj,i,3-R5eviewedby BRASSHiEgRna,geBOBMay, 156 SocTieaclhnPaorltoigciypatMioanrcohf,Yo8u6ngChildrenwith TeachingChildrenwithVisual Impairments, ProvidingServicestoAllChildr—enwithVisual Visual ImpairmentsinSpe—cializedand WbiyttAenntshtoeniny—B.FeBbersut,arRy,ev3i6ewedbyStuartH. 2I0mp8airmentsina Rural State June, 207- ThIentSetgarraotfedThEinsviBrooonkmeIsntasBliMnadyG,ir1l38-142 BRAZIL October, 31 YouthwithVisual Disabilities:Transitionfrom — SchooltoWorkTechnical Report, BRYPAorNtTu,galEDNovember,385 StaMtaisrtcihc,sC9o0ncerningAmericanChildren BOOKCRReeSenhvatAibeierNl,wDietMdaiRtsEibsoyiAnsDDsRiIaepNwpsiGneaSTrtucarthceoaU—nndivFTeerrbsariiutnayir,nyg,35 GuiDPdieearlbsieontneesss—fEoNrduotcvhaeetmPibroeanrct,fiorc3e7Vi8osf-u3Aa8ld2layptIimvpeaired CHITNhSAeemxeuaIlsAsubeusoen—DiJsaanbulaerdy,Ch2i5ldrenand SeLeIaTlEsoR:ACBYR;AITLALPE;ELCAARSGSEETPTRIENST; BUARGPwieEteRhrDSKiuIapNbpeGotreCtsO—NRePNt.owvoermkbfeorr,Bl3i7nd7People CLASPuPgSg,yesJsttOeimHo—NnsOMfc.otrobReerf,in2in8g9-t2h9e4ChineseBraille BibDlisiaobgirlaipthyyFoofcCuhsi—ldJruenn’es,B2o4o2kswith FasCto-mFpoloidanCcoem—paManrychA,dd8r8e-s9s0esADA ConTefcehsnsiicoinasn—ofOacntoObreire,nt2at8i7onandMobility Bibliogra—phyofMaterialson Intergenerational BURLINGAME, LLOYD CLEARY, MARGARETE. Issues April, 122 TheGermanSchoolatMiddleburyCollege: DiabetesTreatmentBreakthrough BooksAboutCaringforSeniors NewTechnologyandOldGenerosityof November, 325-328 September,280 — Spirit—September,256 GuidelinesforthePracticeofAdaptive BooksAddressing EarlyChildhood March, Diabetes—EducationforVisuallyImpaired 90-91 — Persons November,378-382 BooksonComp—uterDisk June,248 CAMPS Nonvisua—lAdaptiveDevicesforMeasuring Bookson Disk September—,277 ACampforBlindandSightedChildrenin Insulin November,345-347 CatalogofBooksin Braille June,244 Finland—May, 153-154 RehabilitationSen/icesforPeoplewith CatalogofBrailleChildren’sBooks Campwi—thSessionsforChildrenand Diabet—esandVisual impairmentin October, 316 Adults February,59 Japan November,359-361 CompilationofReadingsonEarly CANADA CLEVELANDSIGHTCENTER Childhood—April, 123 CallforPapersonWo—rkwithVisually DiabetesEducationforVisuallyImpaired TheStarofThisBook IsaBlindGirl Impair—edChildren January, 25 PersonsatClevelandSightCenter October,316 Canada November,384 November,352-353 4 ———— — ———— —————— —— — CLOSEDCIRCUITTELEVISION (CCTV) School Management Program December, AModelforOutreachTechnicalAssistance A ReviewofTwoLow-—CostClosedCircuit 416 — June,201-203 Television Systems October, 310-313 Screen-AccessProgram November,383 PrelanguageCommunicationofStudents COGNITIVE SKILLS SoftwareCreat—esDigitalVersionsof WhoAreDeaf-Blind—andHaveOther BreakingtheBarrierstotheDesign Newspapers April, 118 Severe Imp—airments October,302-307 Professi—onsforVisuallyImpaired UpdateofScreen Magnification Program Teen Institute June,206 Persons December, 396 September,276 Trainingfor—TeachersofDeaf-BlindStudents Echolocation: AStudyofAuditory CONFERENCES inBritain February, 58 Functioni—ng inBlindandSighted Seealso: PROFESSIONALTR—AINING Video DemonstratesC—ommunicationwith Subjects March, 73-77 CallforAbstrac—tson EyeCare January,25 Deaf-Blind Persons June,242 TheImprovementofVisionbyVision CallforPapers—April, 120 VideoFeaturesDeaf-BlindEmployee Stimulatio—nandTraining:AReviewofthe CallforPapers April, 122 March,88 Literature May, 143-148 CallforPapersonWo—rkwithVisually DEHMER,JOHN COLLEGESAND UNIVERSITIES ImpairedChildren January,25 ASurveyofStatewideSelf-HelpGroupsfor Seealso: PROFESSIONALTRAINING; DeliveringBlindnessServices: AF—ramework OlderPer—sonsWhoAreVisually SCHOLARSHIPS forPolicyDebateand Research April,99 Impaired April, 112-114 Australia’sMaster’s Program—forTeachersof TheManagementofLowVision inChildren: DELAGARSA, DENISEVARRETT VisuallyImpairedStudents October,318 Reportofthe 1992World—Health EmploymentStatusandQualityofLi—feof CollegeInfor—mationforPersonswith OrganizationConsultation October, 307- GraduatesofaResidentialSchool June, Disabilities December,424 309 229-233 DisabilityCo—ncentrationinan MPA ResultsofMeetingonGeneraland DEMIGON, GAZELLA Program September, 278 SpecializedServicesforBlind Persons CareerExpectationsofBritishVisually Gallaudet’sSchoolofEducation March,91 Impa—iredStudentsofSchool-Leaving Accredited—March,92 COOKING — Age June, 209-210 TheGermanSchoolatMiddleburyCollege: AudiotapeCooking—Classes February, 59 DEMOGRAPHICS— New—TechnologyandOldGenerosityof Cookbookin Braille—February,59 Health Survey December,422-423 Spirit September, 256 Cookbookin Braille September,278-280 SevereVisual ImpairmentintheU—nited HowtheADA—AffectsCollegesand CORN,ANNE L. Statesandin EachState, 1990 March, Universities March,88 LearningandStudyStrategiesofSecondary 80-85 LegalGuidetoEnsuringAcce—ssat SchoolStudentswithVisual Impairments DEMONT, RICHARDN. PostsecondaryInstitutions Feb—ruary,59 September,263-267 Newand F—utureRolesforResidential NewProgramin DisabilityStudies June, TheManagementofLowVision inChildren: Schools June,224-226 242 Reportofthe 1992World H—ealth DESCRIPTIVEVIDEOSERVICE NewProgra—mtoTrain Rehabilitation OrganizationConsultation October, 307- Seealso: AUDIOD—ESCRIPTION Teachers September, 278 309 MarkYourRolodex October,315 AnOff-CampusCollege ProgramtoPrepare COUNCILOFSCHOOLS FORTHE BLIND DIABETES RehabilitationTeac—hersofVisually (COSB) — AdaptiveBloodGlucoseMonitoringand ImpairedStudents September,273-274 CouncilofSchoolsfortheBlind June, 204 Insulin MeasurementDevicesforVisually ReportonExemplar—yProgramsforDisabled COUNSELING: SeeADJUSTMENT; Impaired Persons—November,—341-345 CollegeStudents February,59-60 PSYCHOLOGY AudiotapesonDiabeticSelf-Care April, 124 COMMUNICATION SKILLS COURTNEY,ANNALYN Blindness, Diabetes,andAmputation: Communica—tionbetween DeafandHearing Orientationand MobilityAssistants—January, AlleviationofDepressionand Painthrough Persons November,387-388 3 ThermalBiofeedbackTherapy PrelanguageCommunicationofStudents CRAWFORD, DONALDG. November,368-371 WhoAre Deaf-Blind—andHaveOther Blindness, Diabetes,andAmputation: ComplicationsofDiabetesandTheir Severe Impairments October, 302-307 AlleviationofDepressionand Painthrough ImplicationsforServiceProviders COMPUTERS ThermalBiofeedbackTherapy— November,354-358 Seealso:ADAPTIVE DEVICES;OPTICAL November,368-371 TheDevelopmentand FieldTestingof DEVICES;TECHNOLOGY CREWS,JOHN E. Materialson DiabetesforPersonswith BarrierstoTravelingwith Electronics Family—ConcernsandOlderPeopleWhoAre LowVisionorLowLiteracy—November, November, 383 Blind January, 6-11 347-348 — BooksonComp—uterDisk June,248 CUBA DiabetesEducationforVisually Impaired Bookson Disk Septe—mber,277 Epidemico—faNewVision-ImpairingDisease PersonsatClevelandSightCenter BrailleAccess Device December,416 inCuba September,262 November,352-353 Braille PocketComputerinSpanish CURET,CARLOSAUGUSTO DiabetesTreatmentBreakthrough— September,276 — Echolocation: AStudyofAuditory November,325-328 BrailleTemplatesforKeyboards June,238 Functioni—nginBlindandSighted TheEffectofCultural Beliefsonthe FreeAccesst—oNetworkonJob Subjects March, 73-77 TreatmentofNativePe—opleswith Diabetes Information September,281 CURRY, SANDRAADAMS andVisual Impairment November, 333- — FundingforAssistiveTechnology AModelAssessment Program June, 190- 335 December,416 193 GuidelinesforthePracticeofAdaptive TheGerman SchoolatMiddleburyCollege: Diabetes—EducationforVisuallyImpaired New—TechnologyandOldGenerosityof D Persons November,378-382 Spirit September,256 DAVIDSON, ROSEANNA Nonvisual—Adaptive DevicesforMeasuring GuidetoAcc—essingGraphical User VisionandOrientationandMobility Insulin November, 345-347 Interfaces January, 21 ConsultationforChi—ldrenwith Severe OneWoman’s—AccountofDiabetesand GuidetoCompute—rAccessforVisually Multiple Disabilities December,397-401 Vision Loss April, 124 Impaired Users February, 55 — DAVIS,JUDY APeerSupport—NetworkforBlindPeople GuidetoSoftwareandCopyrightLaw June, GuidelinesforthePracticeofAdaptive with Diabetes November,377 238 Diabetes—EducationforVisuallyImpaired Promoting Healthful ExerciseforVisually Lease Progr—amforBrailleNotebook Persons November,378-382 ImpairedPersonswith Diabetes Computer November, 382 DEAF-BLINDNESS November, 361-364 — LowVisionSoftware December,416 Seealso: MULTIPLE HANDICAPS RehabilitationServicesforPeoplewith MagazineaboutEducationalTechnology TheEducationofYouthsWhoAre Deaf- Diabet—esandVisual Impairmentin September,276 Blind: Lea—rningTasksandTeaching Japan November, 359-361 NewsletteronAccessto Info—rmationby Methods September, 259-262 TheRoleoftheDiabetesEducator Visually ImpairedPersons September, GuidetoWorkingwithDeaf-BlindAdults November,329-330 277 April, 120 TheShortLife:TheLife-SpanConstructof Newspaperson ElectronicNetworks LegislativeC—hanges Regarding Deaf- VisuallyImpairedAdultswith Diabetes December,416 Blindness June,248 November, 371-375 5 ————————— ———— —————— —— ———— — Special ProblemsofPeop—lewith Diabetes PublicationsAddressVarious Disabilities TeachingChildrenwithVisual Impairments, andVisual Impairment November, 331- December,426-427 byAnthony—B. Best, ReviewedbyStuartH. 333 Publications InvestigateWomen’s Issues Wittenstein February, 36 StudyConfirmsNeedforReg—ularEye Exams February,61 ELDRIDGE, LINDAS. forPersonswith Diabetes June, 243 ResourceListing Free Publications Blindness, Diabetes,andAmputation: StudyLinksLackofBlood Sugar October, 316 AlleviationofDepressionand Painthrough Mainten—ancewith Severe Diabetic Eye ResourceListing Free Publications Thermal BiofeedbackTherapy Disease April, 105 December,424 November, 368-371 — SupportGroupsforPerso—nswith Diabetes ResourcesforNonprofits March, 92 ELECTRONICTRAVELAIDS (ETAS): See andVisual Impairment November, 376- ReviewofHealth—Care in PlansforFuture MOBILITY DEVICES 377 Improvements January, 27 ELLIOTT,JEFFREYL. Teamworkbetweenthe HealthCare DISABILITIES A Laboratory EvaluationoftheStrengthof Commun—ityandthe Rehabilitation Seealso: AMERICANSWITH DISABILITIES theJointsoftheWCIB FoldingCaneand System November, 349-351 ACT(ADA);ATTITUDES; theMa—hlerImproved Heavy-Duty Folding TrainingOutreachWorkerstoServe DEAF-BLINDNESS; LEARNING Cane May, 152-153 American Indian Elderswi—thVisual DISABILITIES; MULTIPLE HANDICAPS EMPLOYMENT Impairmentand Diabetes November, Acrostic Play—swith Namesof Disabled Seealso:TRANSITION SKILLS; Tw3o36E-xe3r4c0ise ProgramsforPeoplewith AdaCpelteibvreitTieecshnoAplroigl,y1R2e4s-o1u2r5ce—February, AccVesOsCibAiTliItOyNGAuLidSe—ERJVuIneC,ES246 DiabetesandVisual Impairment 55 TheADAandEmployment—March, 90 VisaNunoadvleIPmrmbopefarei,srsmi3eo6nn5ta-l3a6nP7edrsDpieacbtetievse:—ANoPveersmobnearl, DNaeDtwiasbPaarbsoleegdrfoaArmpOpirlngiacDniasinaztbsait—liitoJynusnSetS,uede2ik4ei4sng—June, ThPeRoelAvimiceyerwtieocdParnbasyctwKiiacteth,hlDbeiyseanJbiaMlneietqiieWvseesArtcnt,:—FArproiml, 329 242 99-100 DIMITROVA, GANKA Se8vSt0ea-rt8ee5sViasnudalinImEpaacihrmSetnattei,n1th9e90U—nitMeadrch, TNaocnSFkpeylrbsiorntfugieatmrDyi—E,sxapMb4lia1alriictnhys,PDo9ir0starbaiylailtsy-BinentehfeitMsedia CCaarrAIeemgpeeearr—iGErJxueupdinedeSce,tt—au2tdD0ieoe9nnt-css2e1moo0bffeBSrrci,htio4so2hl0-ViLseuaavlilnyg DIRECTORIES/CATALOGS DODS,JAN DatabaseforOrganizationsSeeking AccessibleCatalogsforHomeShopping DiabetesTreatment Breakthrough Disabled Applicants—June, 244 November, 386 November, 325-328 Employmentand Residential Statusof Adaptive ProductsforPreparing Food Two Exercise ProgramsforPeoplewith Graduatesfroma Residential School March, 90 — DiabetesandVisual Impairment June, 234-237 AAfdraipctainveAmPerroidcuacnts“WGhuoi’dseWhOoct"o—beOrc,to3b1e6r, DOMINNoIvCeAmbNerC,OL36L5E-G36E7 EmGprlaodyumaetnetsSotfaatuRsesainddenQtuiaallitSychoofoLli—feJoufne, 316 — AnOff-CampusCollege Programto Prepare 229-233 Bo3o8k4sof International Interest November, Rehabilitation Teac—hersofVisually FairTreatmentofDisabled Employees — Impaired Students September, 273-274 April, 122 Catalog November, 388 DRUG ABUSE Fast-Food CompanyAddressesADA CatalogofAccessibleConsumer Products Disabled Personsand SubstanceAbuse Compliance—March, 88-90 June,246 CCaattaallooggooffAAdDaAp-tRievleaTteecdhnProoldougcyt—s—FeAbprruila,ry1,22 SubMasrtcahn,ce91Abuseand Disability—December, FreIenfAorcmcaetsisont—o NSeetpwtoermkbe—orn,J2o8b1 CCaatt5aa5llooggooffBBroaoilklseCinhiBlrdarilelne’—s BJounoek,s244 TVied4ee2no5IonsntiAtdudtei—ctiJounneP,re2v0e6ntion—November, GGuui2idd4ie4ngforEmJpolboAypeprlsictahnrtosughMtahye,A1D5—6A—June, October, 316 385-386 The LifeofBlind Peoplein Russia January, CatalogofTeacherTrainingVideos—March, DUCKWORTH, BILLJ. 22-25 88 Adapting StandardizedAc—ademicTestsin Magazine PromotingCareerAdvancement Catalogs—February, 61 Brailleand LargeType December,405- May, 156 — CatalogsofProducts—January, 27 407 NewsletterforJobsintheArts December, 420 CCoolDnlisseaugbemileIirntifePosrr—moadtDuiceotcnsefmCobaretPrae,lro4sg2o—n4sNowvitehmber, EEARLYCHILDHOOD: See INFANTSAND Out1l2i2neoftheADAand Emplo—yment—April, 386 PRESCHOOLCHILDREN Public EducationontheADA November, — EASTER SEALSOCIETY 387 DDiirreeccttoorryyooffSReersveiacrecshAGbrraonatds—NJouvnee,mb2e4r0, ProgramG—ivesAccesstoVolunteerReaders Report FromADA EmploymentSummit 384 ViaFax April, 118 April, 122 DirDeicstaobrlyeodnPSeprescoinasl—izeJdanHuoaursy,in2g7for EDSUeCeATalIsOo:NCOLLEGESAND UNIVERSITIES; ReBsuosuirnceessforEnTtrearipnriinsgeEPm—rpolgoryaeme—sMinartcheh,88 DrugTreatmentCenterDirectory LITERACY; PROFESSIONALTRAINING; Role ModelsontheJob— December,420 November, 386 RESIDENTIALSCHOOLS; SPECIAL ScholarshipsAvailable December,420-422 Early InterventionTools—December, 426 EDUCATION — SouthAfrica: ASurveyofAttitudestoward EquipmentforSittingandWalking Bookon EducationAdvocacy December, Employing Blind—Teachersin Schoolsfor December,426 422 SightedChildren April, 118-120 EschenbachOptik’s New ProductCatalog Educati—ngChildrenWhoNeedthe Most ThreeClassesofChangetoImprovethe September,276 Help November, 388 — DailyLiving—SkillsofPersonswithVisual GrantsforDisabilityOrganizations HowChildren Faredthrough History April, Impairment December,402-404 December,425 123 Video Features Deaf-Blind Employee GuidetoCompute—rAccessforVisually Involving Paren—ts inTheirChildren's March, 88 Impaired Users Februar—y, 55 Schoolwork November, 388 Visual Impair—mentVersusOther IKnosrteruac—tioNnoavleRmebseoru,r3c8e5Set June, 240 RepToercthsnoolnogHyeaflotrhPCearrseo,nsEdwuictahtiDiosna,bialintdies ENCYDCisLabOiPliEtiDeIsASN/oRveEmFbEeRr,EN3C87EWORKS — LanguageCoursesonTape June,248 April, 124 — Bibliogra—phyofMaterialson Intergenerational ListingsofBlindnessS—ervicesintheUnited RequestforProposals December,425 Issues April, 122 StatesandCana—da April, 120 ResourceforTeachersofYoungChildren Children's Encyclopediain Braille Multicultural Gui—de December,424 November, 388 — September, 277 — ProductCatalog March, 90 ScholarshipsAvailable December,420-422 TheVocabularyofAIDS Defined June, ProBdeauucttisfuDle—siJgunnee,d2to46Be Functionaland TeaSecnhsiintgiviAtiyd—toFePbrroumaoryt,e6D0isability ENGL2A4N3D-2:44SeeGREAT BRITAIN 6 —————— —— —————— ————— ———————— — ERIN,JANE N. SupportOrganizationforFamilies Video ProfileofDisabledYouths March,90 EmploymentStatusandQualityofLifeo—f September, 280 VideoShowsHowOlderPersonsC—an Graduatesofa Residential School June, Visual BehaviorsandAdaptationsAssociated ParticipateinTheirCommunities April, 229-233 withCorticalandOcularImpairmentin 120 — Inclusion: WhatDoWeWantItto Meanto Children—April, 101-105 VideowithAudiodescription January, 27 Schoolsfor—StudentswithVisual EYEGLASSES — VideoWorkshopontheTransition Process Disabilities June, 165-168 MythsaboutPinholeGlasses December, March, 88 LearningandStudyStrategiesofSecondary 424 Videos DemonstratingAdaptiveSkills School StudentswithVisual Impairments March, 88 September,263-267 F FINANCIALAID The Road LastTraveled: New Directionsfor FAMILY Seealso: GRANTS SchoolsforS—tudentswithVisual AdviceforPar—entsofChildrenwith FundingforAssistiveTechnology Impairments June, 219-223 Disabilities April, 123-124 — December,416 ERWIN, ELIZABETHJ. DisabledChildrenandAdoption December, Guideto Developing Pr—ogramsforFinancing Social ParticipationofYoungChildrenwith 426 AssistiveTechnology June, 238 Visual Impairmentsin Spe—cializedand EarlyInter—vention Servicesand Minority Lease Progr—amforBrailleNotebook Integrated Environments May, 138-142 Families January, 11 Computer November, 382 ESCHENBACH OPTIKOFAMERICA FamilyConcernsandOlderPeopleWhoAre FINLAND — EschenbachOptik’s New ProductCatalog Blind January, 6-11 — ACampforBlindand SightedChildren in September, 276 — GuidetoCaringforPremature Infants June, Finland—May, 153-154 SeriesofHand-Held Magnifiers February, 243 — FRANCE— 55 HealthCareasa FamilyConcern June, France November, 384-385 ETHNICCULTURES 243 FREY, WILLIAM D. — AfricanAmerican“Who’sWho" October, Informationand Inte—rvention Concerning Family—ConcernsandOlderPeopleWhoAre 316 Disabled Children January,25 Blind January, 6-11 Cultural DiversityinAction—June, 188-190 Interaction between ParentsandChildren FRICKER,JOAN DisabilityMagazinewithJewish Focus October, 316 Short-Term Placements—: ACrucial Rolefor November, 388 Involving Pare—ntsinTheirChildren's Residential Schools June, 193-198 The EffectofCultural Beliefsonthe Schoolwork November, 388 TreatmentofNative Pe—opleswith Diabetes Journalon Parenthoodand Disability G andVisual Impairment November, 333- September, 276-277 — GALLAUDETUNIVERSITY 335 — AModelAssessment Program June, 190- Gallaudet’sS—choolofEducation Issues Relatedto MinorityAging April, 122 193 Accredited March, 92 A LookatTre—ndsinAging inTaiwan and A ModelforOutreachTechnicalAssistance GELLHAUS, MARVA M. Singapore June—,246 June,201-203 — UsingColorandContrasttoModifythe Multicultural Guide December, 424 Parent-InfantProgram June,208-209 Educational EnvironmentofVisually EVALUATIONS A Parent/ProfessionalC—ollaboration Modelof Impaired St—udentswith Multiple A ReviewofTwo Low-—CostClosedCircuit Transitional Planning June,227-229 Disabilities January, 19-20 Television Systems October, 310-313 SiblingsofChildrenwith Disabilities GERUSCHAT, DUANE R. EVERS, CATE December,425 Employmentand Residential Statusof Guidelinesforthe PracticeofAdaptive Studyonthe EffectsofEarly Intervention GraduatesFrom a Residential School Diabetes—EducationforVisually Impaired June,242 June, 234-237 Persons November, 378-382 SupportOrganizationforFamilies GRANTS EXERCISE September,280 Seealso: FINANCIALAID Seealso: PHYSICAL EDUCATION — Transitional Service—sforYouthsWhoAre Addressing—theNeedsofOlderBlind AerobicsTapewithVerbal Explanation May, Visually Impaired March, 69-72 Persons December,427 156 FAZZI, DIANE L. CulturallySensitiveMate—rials Describing TheEffectsofRegularExercise Programsfor Developmentofa Preschool“KiddyCane” AdaptiveTechnology Janu—ary,21 Visually Impair—edandSighted February, 52-54 DirectoryofResearchGrants June, 240 Schoolchildren February, 50-52 FAX: SeeTELEPHONES FundingforAssistiveTechnology JumpRopef—orVisually Impaired FELLOWSHIPS: SeeSCHOLARSHIPS December,416 Exercisers February, 55 FENNIGAN,JOS—EPH P,JR, GrantsAvailableforResearchonAging— Promoting Healthful ExerciseforVisually Teen Institute June,206 February, 59 Impaired Personswith Diabetes FILMSA/IDEOS Grants Focu—singonCommunications November, 361-364 AccessibilityIssuesforBusiness Disorders January,27 Two Exercise ProgramsforPeoplewith December,424 — GrantsforDisabilityOrganizations DiabetesandVisual Impairment ADAOverviewonVideo October, 314 December,425 EYE NDoIvSeOmRbeDrE,R3S65A-N3D67DISEASES AssLiasntigvueaTgeecsh—noMlaoyg,y1E5x6plained in S—everal GraPnetrssfoonrsP—roAjpreiclt,s1B2e2nefitingOlder SeLeOalWsoV:IASIIDOSN;;CMAETDAIRCAACLTSR;ESDEIAABRECTHES; Cat8a8logofTeacherTrainingVideos March, GrafonrtsLifborrarPyurUcshearssi—ngApArsils,is1t1iv8eTechnology CharacteristicsofStudentsEvaluatedata Communica—tion between Deafand Hearing NationalCenterforAccessible Media Residential School’sLowVisionClinics: Persons Novemb—er, 387-388 December,426 1981-1991—June, 180-182 Demystifying Braille Decem—ber,420 Program EncouragesDisabled Personsto Complicationsof DiabetesandTheir DisabilityAwarenessVideo April, 124 PursueScienceand MathCareers ImplicationsforService Providers Interaction between ParentsandChildren February, 60 November, 354-358 — October, 316 — Summar—yof Research ProjectsatMississippi DisabilityAwarenessVideo April, 124 LanguageCoursesonTape June,248 State February, 59 Epidemico—faNewVision-Impairing Disease VideoCour—se IlluminatestheAging GREAT BRITAIN inCuba September, 262 Process April, 122 Blindand PartiallySightedAdults in Britain: EyeTestsand Learning Disabilities Video DemonstratesC—ommunication with The RNIB Survey(Volume 1), by Ian October,314 Deaf-Blind Persons June, 242 Bruce, AubreyMcKennell, and Errol Program Pr—ovides FreeEye ExamsforOlder Video Demons—trating LowVision Walker; Blindand PartiallySighted Persons June, 244 Equipment June, 238 Children in Britain:The RNIBSurvey Special ProblemsofPeop—lewith Diabetes VideoFeaturesDeaf-Blind Employee (Volume2), by ErrolWalker, MichaelTobin, andVisual Impairment November, 331- March,88 andAubreyMcKennell, Reviewedby — 333 VideoonAddiction Prevention—November, CorinneKirchner September,257-258 StudyShowsthatVitaminACanSlowthe 385-386 CareerExpectationsofBritishVisually EffectsofRetinitisPigmentosa Video Pres—entationofLarge-Printand Braille Impa—ired StudentsofSchool-Leaving September,278 Signage May, 156 Age June,209-210 7 ———— ——— ——— ——— — Trainingfor—TeachersofDeaf-Blind Students OverhaulingtheHealthCare System April, Do MythsAssociatedwithSchoolsfor in Britain February, 58 124 StudentsWhoAreBlin—d NegativelyAffect GRESSET,JACQUES Paying—forLong-TermCare Insurance: A Pilot Placement Decisions? June, 213-215 AModelfortheEfficientInterdisciplinary Plan April, 117 Inclusion:WhatDoWeWantIttoMeanto Assessm—entofYoungVisually Impaired Reportson HealthCare, Education, and Schoolsfor—StudentswithVisual Children December,410-414 TechnologyforPersonswith Disabilities Disabilities June, 165-168 GRIFFING, BARRYL. April, 124 Newand F—uture RolesforResidential ACfoormCphairladtrievnewiStthudVyisoufalReIsmipdaeinrtmiealntSsc:ho1o9l8s5- ReIvmiperwoovfeHmeeanlttsh—CaJarneuainryP,la2n7sforFuture INDESPcEhoNoDlEsNTJuLnIeV,I2N2G4S-K22I6LLS 1990—June,216-218 The Roleofthe Diabetes Educator Guidelinesforthe PracticeofAdaptive GRIMM,JENNY M. November, 329-330 Diabetes—EducationforVisually Impaired The Developmentand FieldTestingof StudyConfirms NeedforRegularEyeExams Persons November, 378-382 Materialson DiabetesforP—ersonswith forPersonswith Diabetes—June, 243 IndependentLiving:ACurriculumwith LowVisionorLowLiteracy November, TeamworkbetweentheHealthCare AdaptationsforStudentswithVisual 347-348 Commun—ityandthe Rehabilitation Impairments, byRobin LumietandNancy GROENVEND, MARYKE System November, 349-351 Lovac, ReviewedbyMarjorieKaiser ViswuiatlhBCeorhtaivciaolrasnadnOdcAudlaaprtIamtpiaoinsrmAesnstociniated ThCehmiledrIesns—ueJounnet,he24M2e-d2ic4a3lStatusof OnJeunWea,y16o9rAnother: AGuideto Children—April, 101-105 HEALY,WILLIAMC IndependencefortheVisuallyImpaired GUGGENHEIM, MARK AComparativeStudyofResidential Schools andTheirFamilies, byVivianYoungerand Patient Evaluationofthe7X3—0Beecher forChildrenwithVisual Impairments: 1985- Jill Sa—rdegna, ReviewedbyDeborah Mirage LowVisionSystem December, 1990—June,216-218 Kent March, 67 — 408-409 HELEN KELLER NATIONALCENTER (HKNC) RehabilitationAroundtheWorld November, H LegBilsilnadtinveessC—haJnugnee,s2R4e8garding Deaf- Re3s8o4urceforNurses—November,385 HALHPoIwN,PeJrOsHoNnswithVisual Impairments VidDeeaofD-BelmionndstPreartseosnsC—omJmuunnei,c2a4t2ionwith SpeacnidalViPsruoabllIemmpsaiofrmPeenotp—leNowivtehmbDiearb,et3e3s1- aExnpdloProeorNoPveerlfoSrpmaecress—:SSetrpatteemgbieers,of29G5o-od HILHL,owEVPEerRsEoTnTswWi.thVisual Impairments Thr3e3e3ClassesofChangeto Improvethe HALPI3N0,1 ROSE aExnpdloProeorNoPveerlfoSrpmaecress—:SSetrpatteemgbieers,of29G5o-od DIamiplayirLimveinntg—SkDilelcseomfbPeerr,s4o0n2s-w4i0t4hVisual HowPersonswithVisual Impairments 301 TrainingOutreachWorkerstoServe Explore NovelSpaces—: StrategiesofGood An InnovativeModelforT—rainingOrientation AImmpeariircmaenntInadniadnDEiladbeertsewsi—thNVoivseumabler, and PoorPerformers September,295- and MobilityAssistants May, 134-137 301 HILL, MARC 336-340 HALOrTiOeNnt,atLiOonRaRnAdINMoEbilityAssistants—January, HoEwxpPleorrseoNnosvewilthSpVaicseuas—l:ISmtpraatiergmieenstosfGood UsiEIndmugpcaCaiotrlieoodrnSaaltnuEddneCvnoitnrstorwnaimstehtntMtouloMtfoiVdpilisefuyaltlhye 3 and PoorPerformers September, 295- — HHAAMRNIoAnLIBvnTEsiOuDslNuIia,nAl—NJA,NAdoCaBvpQEetUmiREvbDeeLJrID,NevE3i4cE5e.-s34fo7rMeasuring HILHL,o3EwM0x1pAPlReorrYse-oNMnosAvUewilRtEhSpEVaiNcseuas—l:ISmtpraatiergmieenstosfGood INFViAsCDMNiiuoToslnnaStsbiuaipAllnltiNedtaiDtDOeiisrsoPianebRniJfEltoaiarnSttuiCiCaehosrHin—ylO,adODrn1eedL9nc-MewC2omi0HbtbiIheliLrSt,DeyvR3eE9r7Ne-401 BliTAnlhdleenrveimsaast,lioDBniiaoofbfeDeteeepdsrb,aeacsnksidTohAnemprauantpdaytPiaoinn:through HINSa3O0nN1d,PNoOorREPeErNformers September,295- SBoeoekaslsAod:dCreHsIsLiDngREEaNrlyChildhood—March, — 90-91 HARMNOoRve,mbDeArN,IE36L8-371 HOWTeL’IrNeENSotThatMuch Different June,207 Compilation—ofReadingson Early Short-Term Placements: ACrucial Rolefor Seealso:TELEPHONES DeCvheillodphmoeondtoAfprailP,re1s2c3hool“KiddyCane” HARTReIeRenSs,iIdnGestnRittEiuatGle—OSRcJhuYnoeTo,.ls20—6June, 193-198 HONWeEVw,etCeSerAnatnMrsUa’lEBTLeenleGfeRipIthsDo—LneEJaYfnoruaIrnyf,or2m7ationon GEauriFledyberIutnoatreCyra,vrei5nnt2ig-o5nf4orToPorlesm—atDuerceemIbnfearn,ts4—26June, HATLEN, PHILIP H. Dr. SamuelGridleyHoweand—the Family 243 APersonal Odyseyon SchoolsforBlind TreeofResidentialSchools June, 174- IncludingaStudentwith MultipleDisabilities HEADC,hiDlAdNrIeEnL—JNu.ne, 171-174 HOWZ1E7,6 YVONNES. aNnedigVhibsouralhoIomdpaSicrhmoeonlt—inSeHpetrember,268- AComparativeStudyofResidential Schools OualityManagementin ResidentialSchools: 272 forChildrenwithVisual Impairments: 1985- APlanning ModelforSystemsChange Informationand InterventionConcerning 1990—June, 216-218 June, 185-188 DisabledChildren—January,25 HEALTHCARE HUERTAS,JUANANTONIO SCoepeianlgsow:itMhECDhIroCnAiLcCIlAlnResEs—December,423 SpaBtliianld:RAepSrteusednytoaftit—ohneEbfyfePcetrssoofnLseWarhnoinAgre MPaernPetrnootfr-esIshnsifiaponnftoarlPsrE—aorglArpyariCmlh,—i1lJ2du4hnoeo,d208-209 TheCos—tsofNursing Homeand Home and Development February,37-41 StudyontheEffectsofEarlyIntervention Care June,246 — HULL,TIM June,242 CoursesforOphthalmicAssistants April, Issuesin Standardizing PsychometricTests VAP-CAP: AProceduretoAssesstheVisual Dia1b2e4tes EducationforVisually Impaired HUNTf,orCCHhEilRdYreLnWhoAre Blind—May, 149-150 CFhuinlcdtrieonn—ingFeobfrYuaoruyn,g4V6i-s4u9allyImpaired PersonsatClevelandSightCenter DiabetesTreatmentBreakthrough INSURANCE November, 352-353 November, 325-328 Seealso: HEALTH CARE; MEDICALCARE DiabetesTreatmentBreakthrough The Roleofthe DiabetesEducator PayingforLong-TermCare Insurance: APilot November, 325-328 November, 329-330 Plan—April, 117 Guidelinesforthe PracticeofAdaptive HURREN, DIANNE INTERNATIONALINFORMATION Diabetes—EducationforVisuallyImpaired NeedsofHome-BasedOlderVisually RESOURCES Persons November, 378-382— Impaired PersonsforAssistive Devices AssistiveTech—nologyExplainedin Several HealthCareasaFamilyConcern June, April, 106-110 Languages May, 156 243 CallforAs—sistanceforDisabledChildrenin HMOGuideforOphthalmologists ! Russia February—, 58 September,278 INCLUSION CallforInformation Novembe—r, 383 ALayma—n’sLookatEvaluatingHealth Seealso: EDUCATION; RESIDENTIAL DirectoryofServicesAbroad November, Risks April, 110 SCHOOLS; SPECIALEDUCATION 384 8 ———— —— — ——— 3 — InfGolramnactieo—nJAabnouuatryA,gi2n0gPopulations:Ata KOEGuNiIdGe,liPneAsTRfoIrCtIhAeJP.racticeofAdaptive LNiebwrsalreyttoferLaorngeA-cCceelslsBrtaoilIlnefo—rDmeatcieomnbebyr,420 IntFeornramteiodn—alFDeibsraubialriyt,y5A8dvoc—acyGroup DPiearbseotness—ENduocvaetmiboenr,for37Vi8s-u3a8ll2yImpaired V2i7s7uallyImpaired Persons September, LanguageCoursesonTape June,248 KOLER,WILLIAMS. Pamphlets Introducing Librar—ianstothe ThePoliticalViewofDisability—October, 318 FullService Utilizationthroughan Exit Needsof DisabledClients September, ReLadainngguaMgaecsh—inSeepOftfeemrbserS,ev2e7n6 OSrciheonotlatsi—onJ:uAneN,e1w99M-o2d0e1lforResidential LIST2E7N7INGSKILLS StatisticsConcerningAmericanChildren KOREA — Teaching EnglishasaSecond Languagein Stu3Mda8yr2c-oh3n,83A9s0sistiveTechnology—November, KUTKRohZreWeEGaIerLNmoRavEneAmSDbcIehrNo,oGl3Ma8tA5MCiHdIdlNeEburyCollege: LITSEeTReaAaiClwsYoa:nB—FOeObrKuSarAy,N5D5-R5E8ADING; Tackling DisabilityPortrayalsintheMedia NewT—echnologyandOldGenerosityof BRAILLE; LARGE PRINT February,41 Spirit September,256 The Developmentand FieldTestingof TeathcehiWnogrlCdhi—ldOrcetnobweirt,h D3i1s8abilitiesAround MLaotwerViiaslisononorDiLaobwetLeistefroarcyP—erNsoovnsemwbietrh, UniItnetedrnSattaitoensa:lDEexlcehgaantegsesS—ouMgahrtchfo,r86-88 LAMTBh,eAEdNuNcaMtiAoRnIoEfYouthsWhoAre Deaf- LIVIN3G47S-K3I4L8LS: See INDEPENDENTLIVING IREIrLeAlaNnDd—November,385 BMleitndh:odLsea—rnSienpgteTmabsekrs,a2n5d9T-e2a6c2hing LOFTSEKRI,LLMSARNEY M. ISRCaAlElLforAbstractson EyeCare—January,25 LAVNAGPF-OCRADP,:APEPTrEocRedEu.retoAssesstheVisual FulOlriSeenrtvaitci—eonU:tiAliNzaetiwonMtohdreolugfhoraRnesEixditential FunctioningofYoungVisually Impaired Schools June, 199-201 JJACKSON,JOHN LARGCEhiPlRdIreNnT—February,46-49 LOSWeeVIaSlsIoO:NEYEDISORDERSAND ThReeaUlniitfiieesd—BrDaeilcleemCboedre,:3S95o-m3e96Mythsand SeCeOaMlsPo:UTBEOROSK;SCALNODSEREDACDIIRNCGU;IT ChaDrIacStEeArSisEtSi;csLofARStGuEdePntRsINETvaluatedata JAN,JAMESE. TELEVISION (CCTV); LITERACY ResidentialSchool’sLowVisionClinics: Visual BehaviorsandAdaptationsAssociated AdaptingStandardizedAc—ademicTestsin 1981-1991—June, 180—-182 wCihtihldCroernt—icaAlprailn,d1O0c1u-l1a0r5Impairmentin 4Br0a7illeand LargeType Dece—mber,405- TCohleuCmhbiicaaLgioghLtihgohutsheoufsoerthOectBloibnedr, 317 JAPAN BrailleTemplatesforKeyboards June,238 September,280 RehabilitationServicesforPeoplewith GardeningforVisually Impaired Persons The DevelopmentandFieldTestingof JDiaapbaent—esNaonvdemVbiesrua,l3I5m9p-a3i6r1mentin LarSgeep-tPerminbterG,re2e7t7ings—January,25 MLaotwerViiaslisoonnorDiLaobwetLeistefroarcyP—erNsoovnsemwbietrh, JETPhPeSSShOoNrt-GLiRfeA:STShMeALNi,fe-ESVpAanConstructof ReFdorCmraotsss—InAfporirlm,at1i2o—5ninAccessible Gui3d4e7l-i3n4e8sforLowVisionSpecialists Visually ImpairedAdultswith Diabetes ResourceforNurses N—ovember, 385 November, 382 November,371-375 RoleModelsontheJob December,420 The ImprovementofVisionbyVision JOEKES, SILVIA TwoSoftware P—rogramsforVisually Impaired Stimulatio—nandTraining: A Reviewofthe Echolocation:AStudyofAuditory Researchers September, 276 Literature May, 14—3-148 SFuunbcjteicotnsi—ngMainrcBhl,in7d3a-n7d7Sighted VidSeiognPargees—entMaatyi,on15of6Large-Printand Braille TLhoewMViasniaongeamnednAtgiofngLowDeVciesimobnerin,C4hi2l2dren: JOHNSON, BEVERLYW. LAW — Reportofthe 1992World H—ealth TheDevelopmentand FieldTestingof Tax LawandDisability November, 386 OrganizationConsultation October, 307- MLaotwerViiaslisononorDiLaobwetLeistefroarcyP—erNsoonvsemwbiethr, LEAEyReNITeNsGtsDaInSdABLIeLaIrTnIiEngSDisabilities Opt3o0m9etricManagementofVisual Handicap, 347-348 October, 314 byHelen Farrall—, ReviewedbyAlfred JOHNSON,JUDITH LEGISLATION A.Rosenbloom May, 133 ShoRresti-dTeenrtmiaPllaSccehmoeonltss—:JAunCer,uc1ia9l3-R1o9l8efor SeAeCaTlso(:ADAAM)ERICANSWITH DISABILITIES PatMiiernatgEevaLlouwatViiosnioonftShyes7teXm3—0BDeeeccehmebrer, AccessibilityIssuesforBusiness 408-409 — K December,424 ResourceforNurses November,385 KALAFAT,JOHN Braille Bill Update—May, 131-132 SevereVisual Impairmentinthe U—nited ASurveyofStatewideSelf-HelpGroupsfor ChallengesFa—cing Residential Schools: A Statesandin Each State, 1990 March, OIlmdpearirPeedr—soApnrsilW,h11o2-A1r1e4Visually DisCabaisleityStLuadwy—FJeubnreu,ar2y0,4-52805 Us8in0g-8C5olorandContrasttoModifythe KARUZA,JURGIS FairTreatmentofDisabledEmployees— Educational EnvironmentofVisually NeedsofHome-BasedOlderVisually April, 122 — ImpairedSt—udentswith Multiple ImpairedPersonsforAssistiveDevices FromOldWisdomto FutureTrends June, Disabilities January, 19-20 April, 106-110 183-185 VAP-CAP:AProceduretoAssesstheVisual KELLEY, PAT LegalGuidetoEnsuringAcce—ssat Function—ingofYoungVisuallyImpaired VisionandOrientationandMobility PostsecondaryInstitutions February, 59 Children February,46-49 — CMuolntsiupllteatDiisoanbifloirtiCehsi—ldDreencewmitbherS,ev3e9r7e-401 LegBilsilnadtinveessC—haJnugnee,s2R4e8gardi—ng Deaf- LOWWe’VrIeSNIoOtNTDhEatVIMCuEcSh Different June,207 KENYA Progress ReportontheADA November, CharacteristicsofStudentsEvaluatedata Kenya—November, 385 386-387 Residential School’sLowVisionClinics: KIGER, DONALDG. ProjectStudies Fisca—l IssuesRelatedto 1981-1991—June, 180-182 GuidelinesforthePracticeofAdaptive Special Education Septe—mber,278 GuidelinesforLowVisionSpecialists DPiearbseotness—ENduocvaetmiboenrf,or37Vi8s-u3a8ll2y Impaired RReecqrueeasttiofnorPPlraonpnoisnaglGsu—idDeescemObcetro,be4r2,5314 LoNwovViesmiboenrD,ev3i8c2e UsesVideoCame—ras KINOS, MAIJA-LISA LEKOTEK ThatManipulatethe Environment May, ACampforBlindandSightedChildren in ProgramTeac—hesYoungChildrenAdaptive 150 — Finland—May, 153-154 Technology March, 86 LowVisionSoftware December,416 KIRCHNER,CORINNE LIBRARIES OptometricManagementofVisual Handicap, DelfiovreProilnigcyBlDienbdanteessaSnedrvRiecsese:arAchF—raAmpreiwl,or9k9 AcwciotmhmDoidsaabtiliintgiest—heANprei—el,ds12o2f-L1i2b3rary Users bRyosHeelnebnlFoaorrma—llM—,aRy,ev1i3e3wedbyAlfredA. KOENIG, ALANJ. TheADAand Libraries March,88 PortableScanner March,85-86 AnSAanmapllyseiss—ofJaEnruraorrys,in12B-ra1i8lleWriting GrafonrtsLifborrarPyurUcshearssi—ngApArsisl,is1t1i8veTechnology ARTeelveiveiswioonfTSwysotLeomws-—CoOscttoCbleors,e3d1C0ir-3c1uit ——————————— —————— — —— — — SUppedcattaecloefSBcinroeceunlaMrasgnifMiacracthi,on86Program PrPougrrsaumeESnccioeunrcaegaensdDiMsaatbhleCdarPeeerrssonsto EarFlaymiIlniteesr—venJtainounarSye,rv1i1cesandMinority VidSeeoptDeemmboenrs,—tr2a7t6ing LowVision MAXSFOeNbr,uaBr.y,J.60 RepEoldretrFs—ocAupsreils,o1n20NeedsofMinority Equipment June, 238 The Education ofYouthsWhoAre Deaf- MOBILITY: SeeMOBILITY DEVICES; LUXTON. LYNNE Blind: Lea—rningTasksandTeaching ORIENTATIONAND MOBILITY Guidelinesforthe PracticeofAdaptive Methods September,259-262 MOBILITY DEVICES DPiearbseotness—ENduocvaetmiboenr,for37Vi8s-u3a8l2lyImpaired MCTBraRnOsiOtMio,nalLYSeNrNviWc.e—sforYouthsWhoAre EMolbeicltirtoyniDceTvriacveelReAdide—sigManrecdh—,F8e6bruary, 55 MCCAVRisTuNalElYy,ImBpRaiIrAeNdD.March, 69-72 PrSeectatniengD—evJiucnee,si2n0a5-R2e0s6idential School MADDOCK,JERRY Challenges Fa—cing Residential Schools: A MOTOR SKILLS AComparativeStudyofResidential Schools MCCOCNaNsEeLSLt,udJyOHJNune, 204-205 Seealso: ORIENTATION AND MOBILITY MAGAf1Zo9rI9CNh0Ei—lSJd/urneNneE,wWi2St1hL6EV-i2Ts1Tu8aElRISmpairments: 1985- ShoRretsi-dTeenrtmiaPllaSccehmoeonltss—:JAunCer,uc1ia9l3-R1o9l8efor ViswuiatlhBCoerhta—ivciaolrasnadnOdcuAdlaaprtIamtpiaoinsrmAesnstociniated CCSDuiaersMenraaaebradnllcetsahod-—,:EPv9NNee0oErnvtsWesoPmnMAbsaePgarEan,Rzd3iSS8n/u4eJbsoOntUaCRnacNseAseLAtbStuese MMCCCTChURVSeSIicPshEMuIofaMfoElelOl,ccyNthsP,iI.lmoAdfpD.raRAeienrNg—eudlFaaernbdrEuxSaerirygc,hits5ee0d-P5r2ogramsfor MMUOLEYcTAhCSFINohuuPlibOnLolcj,cdEtearictHeoStinnsOCoi—nRLn:gAEAMpACRarinirIOlScB,SOthluI,1iFdnS07ydE13-aoR-1fnR70dA7E5uSdYiiRgtAhotryed FraMnacrceh—,N9o1vember, 384-385 — MEDShIoRCreAstIi-dTDeenrtmiaPllaSccehmoeonltss—:JAunCer,uc1i9al3-R1o9l8efor LotDteecryemfborerMu,lt4i2p3leSclerosis Drug Fre3e15Tapeand Braille Magazine October, Paying—forLong-TermCare Insurance: A Pilot MULTIPLE HANDICAPS FrOecntcohbeMra,ga3z1i8neon Focusingon Disability MEDSeIPeClAaalnLsoC:AApHrREilEA,L1T1H7 CARE IncaNlneudidgiVnhigbsoauraSlhtoIuomddpeanSitcrhwmoieotnlht—MiunSlteHipeptrleemDbiesrab,il2i6t8ie-s MagazineaboutEducationalTechnology ComplicationsofDiabetesandTheir 272 September, 276 ImplicationsforService Providers A Modelforthe EfficientInterdisciplinary MaAgparizli,n1e23HighlightsAccessandAdvocacy GaNpovinemMbeedirc,al35C4a-r3e58forOlderPersons AChsisledsrsenm—enDteocfeYmboeurn,g4Vi1s0u-a4l1ly4Impaired Magazineon—Accessible Sportsand March, 77 PrelanguageCommunicationofStudents MaRgeaczrienaetiPornomoMtaiyn,g1C5a6reerAdvancement PrPoegrrsaomnsPr—ovJiudnees,F2r4e4e Eye ExamsforOlder WSehvoerAereImDpeaaifr-mBelinntds—anOdctHoabvere,O3t0h2e-r307 May, 156 — Rehabilitation ServicesforPeoplewith Transitional Service—sforYouthsWhoAre NewsletterforItinerantTeache—rs June,240 Diabet—esandVisual Impairmentin VisuallyImpaired March, 69-72 NewsletterforJobsintheArts December, Japan November, 359-361 UsingColorandContrastto Modifythe 420 StudyShowsthatVitamin ACan Slowthe Educational EnvironmentofVisually NewVisslueatltleyrIomnpaAicrceedsPsetrosIonnfosr—mSaetipotnembbyer, SEfefpetcetmsboefrR,et2i7ni8tis Pigmentosa IDimspaabiilrietdieSst—udJeanntusarwyi,th19M-ul2t0iple 277 Theme Iss—ueonthe Medical Statusof VisionandOrientationand Mobility NewSselpettetmebreorn,A2s7s6istiveTechnology MEDICChAilLdrRenESEJuAnReC,H242-243 CMuolntsiupllteatDiisoanbifloirtiCehsi—ldDreencewmitbherS,ev3e9r7e-401 Nonprofit—Explains Disability-Benefits Seealso: EYE DISORDERSAND MUSEUMS PacSiyfiscteIsmlandMsa:rcNhe,ws9l0etteronActivities CalDlIfSorEAAbSsEtrSactson EyeCare—January, 25 MuEsxepluomratinioMna—drAipdrilE,m1p0h0asizesTactile March, 86 DiabetesTreatment Breakthrough — Portugal November, 385 November, 325-328 — SouthAfrica November, 385 IsCatara—ctSurgeryAlwaysWorththe NATIONALAERONAUTICSAND SPACE Tackling DisabilityPortrayals inthe Media Risk? September, 258 ASSOCIATION (NASA) TecFhenbircuaalryN,ew4s1letters—November, 382 StuMdayinLtiennk—asnLcaeckwiotfhBSleovoedreSuDgiaabretic Eye LoTwhaVtisMiaonniDpeuvliacteetUhseesEnVviidreoonmCeanmte—raMsay, Theme Issueon—Disabled Childrenand MEDIDCiAseRaEse April, 105 150 UgSaenxduaa—lANbouvseembeJra,nu3a8r5y, 25 ReportSho—ws Unmet NeedforRehabilitation NATIHOANNADLIACSASPOPCEIDATION FORVISUALLY MANNeNe,dWsIoLfLHIoAmMe-C.BasedOlderVisually MELASRerAvGiNceOs, MMIarCcHhE,L9E1 PrGoagtrhaemrifnorg—InJfaonrumaatriyo,n2a7nd Social Impaired PersonsforAssistive Devices Breakingthe Barrierstothe Design NATIONALCOUNCILFOR RESEARCH ON April, 106-110 Professi—onsforVisuallyImpaired WOMEN MAPS Persons December, 396 TTaaccttiillee MMaappss——JJaunnuea,r2y,4425 MERSRupIpLoLr,tJGArNouEpsL.forPerso—nswith Diabetes NATPuIbFOleNibcArauLtairEoynA,sS6IT1nEveRstSigEaAteLWSoOmCeInE’TsYIssues MATRhMeIOENdu,caStHiEonLLofYYouthsWhoAre Deaf- METTa3Ln7Ed7RV,isRuIalCHImApRaDirment November, 376- DaDtiasbaabsleedfoArpOprlgiacnanitzsat—ioJnusneS,ee2k4i4ng Blind: Lea—rningTasksandTeaching Normal Scienceand Mobility Instruction NewsletteronAssistiveTechnology Methods September, 259-262 February, 42-45 September,276 MARTIN, ROBIN D. MICHIGAN SCHOOLFOR THE BLIND TeachingAid—to Promote Disability GuiDdiealbienteess—fEordutchaetPiroanctfoirceViosfuAaldlayptIimvpeaired ChaClalseengSetsudFya—ciJnugneRe,si2d0e4n-t2i0al5Schools:A NATISOeNnsAiLtivFiEtyDERFeAbTrIuaOrNy,O6F0THE BLIND Persons November, 378-382 MILLER CYRIL (NFB) MARYLAND SCHOOLFORTHE—BLIND A ModelforOutreachTechnicalAssistance Cookbookin Braille—September, 278-280 MAWSeO’Nr,e NHoEtATThHatERMuch Different June, 207 MILLEJRun,e,GE2R01A-L2D03 A PwietehrDSiuapbpeotrets—NeNtowvoermkbfeorr,Bl3i7nd7People IssfouresChiinlSdtraenndWarhdoizAirngePBlsiyncdh—omMeatyr,ic14T9es-t1s50 DelfiorveProilnigcyBlDienbdanteessaSnedrvRiecsese:arAchF—raAmpreiwl,or9k9 NATIBOLNIANLDLAINBDRAPRHYYSSIECRAVLILCYE FORTHE MATHEMATICS MINORITIES HANDICAPPED (NLS) NewBrailleCod—eforAdvanced CulturallySensitive Mate—rials Describing Seealso: LIBRARIES — Mathematics December,414 AdaptiveTechnology January, 21 Brochureon NLSServices June, 248 10