Table Of Content

7 aViSUCS Blindness INDEX VOLUME 86, 1992 Compiled by Regina Genwright M.C. Migel Memorial Library and Information Center NEW YORK, 1993 AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND 15 WEST 16TH STREET N.Y. 10011 JOURNAL OF VISUAL IMPAIRMENT & BLINDINESS VOLUME 86, 1992 SUBJECTS AND NAMES A ADJUSTMENT TO BLINDNESS Health Statistics Compiled—March, 150 ACCESSIBILITY See also: COUNSELING; PSYCHOLOGY; Hotline for Consumer Publications on Aging— See also: AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES REHABILITATION December, 452 ACT (ADA) Benign Visual Hallucinations, or “Phantom In-Service Curriculum for Nursing Homes— A:c cess ibtiloit y thei nA irLi—bOracrst ober,S 385 298 Vision” in Visually impaired and Blind October, 382-383 Persons—-June, 245-248 Information and Referral Telephone Service— Coping, Adjustment, and Mobility-Related October, 383 Feelings of Newly Visually Impaired Young interdisciplinary Resource from Social-Work November, 416 Adults—March, 136-139 Perspective—March, 160 Adapted Vans for Disabled Travelers—October, Directory of Support Groups for Visually Impaired International Research on Aging and Disability— 385 Persons with Diabetes—September, 299 October, 383 Advice on ADA Consultants—May, 231 An Education-Support-Group Program for Legal Reference Book—September, 302 Brochure on Accessible Facilities—April, 191 Visually Impaired People with Diabetes— Long-Term Care Book for Hospitals—March, 158 Canada: National Strategy to Eliminate January, 81-83 Medicare Benefits Explained—April, 192 Barriers—June, 262 Issues in Traumatic Bilindness—March, 140-143 Medicare for Disabled Persons—February, 121 Cathedrals Made Accessible—March, 156 Psychological Strategies for Assisting Older Medicare for Older Disabled Americans—March, Directory of Accessible Cultural Institutions in Adults Who Are Partially Sighted—January, 158-160 New York—October, 384 78-80 Minority Aging Resources—November, 417 Psychosocial Factors in Mainstreaming Visually Misdiagnoses of Depression—February, 121 European Community: Audio Description for Impaired Adults—February, 118-121 Television—November, 413-415 National Eldercare Institutes at Work—May, 218 Fiction in Accessible Format—December, 452 Self-Help/Mutual Aid Support Groups for Visually New Medigap Law—March, 160 Impaired Older People: A Guide and New Training Center—January, 90 Grant to Research Accessibility for Public Directory, by Lighthouse National Center for GuiSdpea cBeosok— Doenc eAmcbceerss, t4o 4P8a-4r5k0s —October, 376 Vision and Aging, Reviewed by Sharon ONultdreirt ioPnearl soAnsss eDsissmceunsts THooouls—iAnpgr ilI,s su1e9s3— April, Guide to Cultural Resources Adapted for Shively—December, 425 192 Persons with Disabilities—December, 448 UsiCnogu nTsheerlaipnegu—tiDce cMeemtbaeprh,o r 44in0 -A4d4j2u stment PhyOscitcoibaenr',s 3G8u0i de on Vision and Aging— How to Make a Macintosh Computer Accessible—October, 386 Bibliographies—March, 154 Poverty Guidelines for Older Americans—June, 262 Kitchen Adaptation Guide—October, 385 New Bibliographies—April, 194 Priority Services to Older Persons—April, 192 Live Audio Description Services for Groups— Publications on Youth with Disabilities—June, Proceedings on Life-Styles of Older Persons— December, 448 264-265 Making the Workplace Accessible to Deaf Summer Transition Training Project for September, 302 Program Serves Older Persons at Home— Employees—September, 300-302 Professionals Who Work with Adolescents Museum Program for Tactile Experience of Art— and Young Adults—May, 211-214 November, 416 Project to Involve Catholic Congregations in May, 228 ADVOCACY Eldercare—December, 451 Personalized Tactile Art—March, 156 See also: LEGISLATION Psychological Strategies for Assisting Older Project to improve Computer Access— Benefits for Disabled Children—May, 228 September, 295 Freak Show: Presenting Human Oddities for A7d8u-l8t0s Who Are Partially Sighted—January, Publications About Access to Science—March, Amusement and Profit, by Robert Bogdan, Publications Catalog—September, 302 157 Reviewed by Deborah Kent—October, 360 Report on Depression in Oider Persons— Publications on the ADA Compliance in Housing Guide to Supported Employment—November, and Public Spaces—December, 450 415 October, 384 Report on Health-Care Crisis for Older Women— Theater Adds Descriptive Audio Service—March, Guides for Advocates—October, 376 October, 383 156 Psychologists’ Response—March, 143 Tourist Attraction is Targeted for ADA Putting Disability Issues in Politicians’ Report on Matching Needs with Funding—April, 192 Compliance—June, 257 Promises—May, 228-229 Tourist Attraction is Targeted for ADA Report Predicts Growing Shortage of Physicians Thet o WJoorbk pAlcaccoem mWoodraktbiooonk: aAnnd AIslisuissttriavtee d Guide Compliance—June, 257 Restoo uTrrceeast Oolnd eAr giPnagti—eMnatys,— Oc2t2o9b er, 383 Technology, by James Mueller, Reviewed by United Kingdon: Publications and Projects at RNIB—September, 296 Self-Help/Mutual Aid Support Groups for Visually Gerald Miller—April, 171-172 Working Together on the ADA—May, 224 Impaired Older People: A Guide and ACTON, JAMES J. AFRICA Directory, by Lighthouse National Center for PsyScuhcocloegsisc alin RDeissiodrednetrisa l of Blind Persons and AGKeEnNyCaI: EASf riFcaOnR RTeHpoEr tB—LJIaNnDu:a rSye,e 16 VSihsiivone layn—dD eAcgeimnbg,e rR,e v4i2e5w ed by Sharon Rehabilitation—March, 144-147 REHABILITATION; SERVICE DELIVERY State Policy on Aging Illuminated—November, ADA: See AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT AGING 416-417 (ADA) Accommodations and Older Persons— Statistics Compilation—March, 158 ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT November, 416 Studies Address Consumer Needs—March, 158 See also COMPUTERS; OPTICAL DEVICES; Adaptive Housing Book—March, 158 Study of Older Women’s Health—February, 121 TECHNOLOGY Award Nominations Sought—October, 383 Supplemental Insurance for Older Persons— Accessible Network Program—April, 188 Caregiver Resource—March, 162 March, 160 Assistive Devices: Increased Use and Unmet Collaboration Among Agencies of Visual Surrogate Grandparents Program—September, Needs—December, 439 Impairment and Aging—June, 262 302 Device for Reading Paper Currency—March, Counseling Older Clients—September, 302 Tax Information for Aging Americans—April, 192 153 Defense Mechanisms of Elderly Persons Before Team Focus for Gerontology—November, 416 Grant for Assistive Technology—October, 384 and After a Cataract Operation—-October, Training on Attitudes Towards Older Workers— Loan Program for Adaptive Equipment—May, 361-363 November, 417 225 Employment for Older Persons—March, 158 Vision and Aging Project—May, 228 A Survey of the Current Status of Visually Exercise in Later Life—December, 451-452 AGRAWAL, RITA Impaired Student in Secondary Health Concerns of Aging Minority Groups— Psychosocial Factors in Mainstreaming Visually Mathematics—February, 115-117 April, 192 Impaired Adults—February, 118-121 AIDS (ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY ADA in Accessible Formats—March, 156 Morgan, Reviewed by Betty J. Dominguez, SYNDROME) ADA Legal Reference Set—May, 230 March, 133 AIDS Education in Schools—October, 380 ADA on TV—March, 155 Profile and Assessment Kit—October, 378 Clinic Planned to Treat Eye Conditions of People ADA Regulations Available— May, 231 Summer Transition Training Project for with AIDS or HiV—December, 451 ADA Resources—March, 156 Professionals Who Work with Adolescents Foscarnet Follow-up—February, 121 ADA-Training Grant and Materials—April, 194 and Young Adults—May, 211-214 Marijuana as Medical Treatment—May, 229-230 ADA Training Package—September, 298 Use of the Alternating Treatment Design to Publication Addresses HIV Prevention Video Available—March, 155 Evaluate Intervention in Low Vision Education—March, 162 Advice on ADA Consultants—May, 231 Resource on HIV and Disability—June, 264 The Use of Videot o Facilitate Visual Attention in Some AIDS-Related Eye Conditions and Their Board Relocated—October, 378 Preschool Children—January, 72 Treatments—April, 194-195 Brochure on Accessible Facilities—April, 191 Using the Acuity Card Procedure to Assess United States: 1992 AIDS Conference Cassette Explains ADA to Parents—June, 263 Visual Acuity in Children with Severeand Relocated—March, 154 Contract to Monitor ADA Iimplementation— Multiple Impairments—January, 25-27 What Optometrists Know About AIDS—April, March, 156 Visual Deficits and Improvements in Children 195 Guide to Job Hunting—December, 446 After Perinatal Hypoxia—215-218 AIRLINES Hotline for ADA Issues—May, 230-231 Visual Therapy: A Theoretically Based Tips on Air Travel—April, 191 Legal Guide Highlights Employment— Intervention Program—September, 291-294 ALBINISM September, 298 ASSOCIATION FOR EDUCATION AND Introduction to Albinism in School—June, 263 Publications on the ADA Compliance in Housing REHABILITATION OF THE BLIND AND ALCOHOLISM and Public Spaces—December, 450 VISUALLY IMPAIRED (AER) Booklet on Substance Abuse and Disability— Regional ADA Technical Assistance Centers— New AER Division for Itinerant Professionals— November, 419 October, 378-379 December, 448 Books Outline Special Risk Populations— Service for Locating Products—September, 298 ATTITUDES TOWARDS BLINDNESS February, 124 Survey on Resources for Employers—April, 191 Blindness and Autobiography: Al-Ayyam of Taha Information on Disability and Drugs—March, 160 Tourist Attraction is Targeted for ADA Husayn, by Fedwa Malti-Douglas, Reviewed Materials Focus on Disability and Substance Compliance—June, 257 by Deborah Kent—April, 172-173 Abuse—April, 193 Working Together on the ADA—May, 224 Business Is Looking Up, by Barbara Aiello and Substance Abuse and Disability—May, 228 APPLE COMPUTERS Jeffrey Shulman, Reviewed by Alana M. ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE Software for Schoois—March, 153 Zambone—October, 359-360 Information and Referral Telephone Service— Speech Software for Apple Computers— Freak Show: Presenting Human Oddities for October, 383 February, 122 Amusemenatnd Profit, by Robert Bogdan, AMARAL, PHYLLIS ART Reviewed by Deborah Kent—October, 360 Psychological Strategies for Assisting Older Knowing and Meeting a Blind Person—May, 224 Audio Dramas on Tape—November, 415 Adults Who Are Partially Sighted—January, The Need to Change Public Attitudes in Nigeria Braille Concert Programs Donated to Library— 78-80 October, 377 Toward People Who Are Blind—December, AMERICAN ACADEMY OF OPHTHALMOLOGY 443-446 A Direct Service Program for Mainstreamed (AAO) Psychosocial Factors in Mainstreaming Visually Students by a Residential School—February, Claims for Pinhole Glasses—February, 126 Impaired Adults—February, 118-121 Medical Publications—January, 88 101-104 A Survey of Attitudes—March, 143 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE Museum Program for Tactile Experience of Art— Training on Attitudes Towards Older Workers— May, 228 ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE November, 417 Personalized Tactile Art—March, 156 Publications About Access to Science—March, Understanding Blindness: An Integrative 157 United Kingdon: Tactile Paintings—November, Approach, by Mark Hollins, Reviewed by 415 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED Elizabeth J. Erwin—May, 203-205 ASSESSMENT PERSONS (AARP) Teaching Braille Reading to Students with Low See also: TESTS AND TESTING Directory of Programs for Older Persons—May, Vision—January, 44-47 Augmenting Assessment Procedures for 229 The Use of Media Materials and Role Training Proceedings on Life-Styles of Older Persons— Children with Severe Multipie Handicaps and Programs with Parents in India—March, 149- September, 302 Sensory Impairments—January, 73-77 150 Supplemental Insurance for Older Persons— BEGIN: An Early Intervention Program in AUDIO DESCRIPTION March, 160 Georgia—May, 203 See also: DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SERVICE (DVS) AMERICAN COUNCIL OF THE BLIND (ACB) Book on Learning—March, 155 Audio News Service—March, 157 American Council of the Blind (ACB)—March, The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Live Audio Description Services for Groups— 155 with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— December, 448 AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR THE BLIND January, 33-36 Theater Adds Descriptive Audio Service—March, (AFB) Educational Resources——March, 154-155 156 ADA Training Package—September, 298 Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual AWARDS Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually Impaired Cassette Explains ADA to Parents—June, 263 Applications for Research Projects in Blindness Loan Program for Adaptive Equipment—May, Children—January, 21-24 Prevention Sought—December, 448 225 The Functional Implications of Glare and its Award Nominations Sought—March, 157 Mige! Award Recipients—November, 417 Remedial for Persons with Low Vision— Award Nominations Sought—October, 383 Nominations Invited for 1992 Migel Awards— January, 28 Awards in Ophthalmological Research—May, 226 May, 226 High Vision Games Net Low Vision Gains— Mental-Health Initiative Funds Seven Nominations for Best Narrators—February, 126 January, 63-65 Programs—October, 384 Techniques Book for Making Tactile Pictures— Implementation of PL-99-457—March, 156 Migel Award Recipients—November, 417 September, 298 Intelligence Profiles of Low Vision and Blind Nominations for Best Narrators—February, 126 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND Children—January, 68-70 Nominations Invited for 1992 Migel Awards— (APH) Malaysia: Low Vision Clinic and Resource May, 226 Book Club for Braille Readers—April, 193 Center—January, 17 Regional ADA Technical Assistance Centers— Free Magazine in Braille—March, 157 A Model Project to Provide Outreach Low Vision October, 378-379 Magazine for Braille Readers—March, 157 Services to Children with Deaf-Blindness— Spain: Contest for Photographs of Blind New Toll-Free Number for Ordering APH January, 65-67 Athletes—June, 260-262 Products—April, 195 Positive Behavioral Support: New Foci in the Technology Quarterly—May, 225-226 AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION Management of Challenging Behaviors— Psychologists’ Response—March, 143 October, 364-369 B AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA) Preferential Looking: Reliable Acuity Assessment BANE, MARK C. Accessibility in Libraries—September, 298 for Children with Low Vision—January, 71 Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual Accommodations and Older Persons— Principles and Practices of Pediatric Optometry, Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually Impaired November, 416 by Alfred A. Rosenbloom and Meredith W. Children—January, 21-24 3 BARRETT, STEPHEN S. KathrineA . Nelasndo Winlli,am H. Graves, Brailling Device for Labeling Balls—March, 156 -Based Services for Reviewed by Sharon Zell Sacss—November, Canada: Braille Literacy Initiative—May, 226 Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind: Issues, Trends, 391-392 Cancer Information in Braille and on Tape— and Services—November, 393-397 Models of Mainstfrore Viasuamllyi Inmpagir ed September, 302 BARUCH COLLEGE COMPUTER CENTER FOR Pupils: Studies of Current Practice with Catalog of New Braille Children’s Books— THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED Guidfor eSerlvicei Denveloepmesnt, by October, 378 Classes—February, 124 Jasmine Dawkins, — Childcare Classic—March, 157 Training and Mentor Program for Job Seekers— Erwin—December, 423-42: A Comparison of the Two Leading Electronic April, 191 sane eeememmand tienen teaiinb y Braille Notetakers—June, 258-260 Subway Maps Made Accessible—February, 126 SamuelC . Ashcroft, Freda Henderson, Device Tests and Teaches Money Handling BEGGS, W. D. ALAN LaRhea D. Sanford, and Alan Koenig, Skills—December, 443 Coping, Adjustment, and Mobility-Related Reviewed by Evelyn Rex—June, 239-240 A Direct Service Program for Mainstreamed Feelings of Newly Visually Impaired Young Principles and Practices of Pediatric Optometry, Students by a Residential Schoo}—February, Adults—March, 136-139 by Alfred A.R osenabndl Meoreoditmh W. 101-104 BERMAN, JEROME Morgan, Reviewed by Betty J.D ominguez— Double-Sided Braille Embosser—September, BEGIN: An Early Intervention Program in March, 133 295 ; y, 203 Profiles of Excellence: ing Succeisn sth e Free Magazine in Braille—March, 157 BICYCLES Nonprofit Sector, by E. B. Knauft, ReneeA . Guide for Children’s Safety—March, 157 Low Vision Bicycling—February, 111-114 Bergande Srand,ra T. Gray, Reviewbye Edll y Guide to Gardening—April, 190 BIGELOW, ANN E. du Pre—March, 134 HongKong: In Flight Newspaper in Braille— Blind Ct.ildren’s Ability to Predict What Another Self-HeAidl Supppo/rtM Gruoupts fuora Vislual ly September, 296 Sees—April, 181-184 Impaired Older People: A Guide and India: inaugural Braille Newspaper—November, BIRCH, EILEEN E. Directory,b y Lighthouse National Center for 413 Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual Vision and Aging, Reviewed by Sharon Louis Braille’s Biography—October, 377 Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually impaired Shively—December, 425 Magazine for Braille Readers—March, 157 Children—January, 21-24 Understanding Blindness: An Integrative Manual for Music Notation—April, 194 BISHOP, VIRGINIA E. Approach, by Mark Hollins, Reviewed by Materials Focus on Disability and Substance Current Practices in the Preparation of Teachers Elizabeth J. Erwin—May, 203-205 Abuse—April, 193 for Children with Visual Impairments and Vision into the Future: Toward a Low Vision New Braille and Large-Print Magazine Publishes Blindness—June, 241-245 Research Agenda: Pisart Tenth-Anniversary Biographical Portraits—December, 452 BLANKSBY, DIXIE C. Scientific Symposium Report, by Aries Arditi, New Outlet for Braille Books—September, 298 The Use of Video to Facilitate Visual Attention in Alan M. Laties, and Barbara Silverstone, New Programmed Instruction in Braille, by Preschool Children—January, 72 Reviewed by Duane R. Geruschat—January, Samuel C. Ashcroft, Freda Henderson, Visual Therapy: A Theoretically Based 5-6 LaRhea D. Sanford, and Alan Koenig, Intervention Program—September, 291-294 The Workplace Workbook: An Illustrated Guide Reviewed by Evelyn Rex—June, 239-240 BLASCH, BRUCE B. to Job Accommodation and Assistive New Refreshable Braille Display—February, 122 A Computer Profile of Mobility Coverage and a Technology, by James Mueller, Reviewed by Official Changes of Braille—April, 193 Safety Index—June, 249-254 Gerald Miller—April, 171-172 Portable Braille Work Station—December, 443 BLINDED VETERANS ASSOCIATION (BVA) BOOKS AND READING Product Labels Keyboards in Braille—May, 225 Blinded Veterans Association (BVA)—March, See also: BRAILLE; LARGE PRINT; LITERACY; Publications on Social Security—March, 155 155 TALKING BOOKS; TAPE CASSETTES Short Stories by Literacy Program Participants— BLINDISMS: See STEREOTYPIC BEHAVIORS Animals Teach Ethics—October, 378 March, 156 BLIVEN, HOLLY STONEROCK Catalog—April, 195 Software to Teach Braille—November, 411 The Need for Vision in Teaching Orientation and Catalog of Large-Print Books—September, 299 Some Observations on Braille and Adaptive Mobili nuary, 54-57 Catalog of New Braille Children’s Books— Technology Use in the Academic Library— BOARD OF DIRECTORS October, 378 April, 171 Profiles of ExcelAchlievieng nSuccceses :in t he Childcare Classic—March, 157 South Africa: Updated Braille Rules Published— Nonprofit Sector, by E. B. Knauft, Renee A. Children’s Books in Braille—February, 123 May, 226 Berger, and Sandra T. Gray, Reviewed by Elly Dog Guides and Other Happy Accidents— A Survey of the Current Status of Visually du Pre—March, 134 March, 162 Impaired Studerit in Secondary BOOK REVIEWS Fiction in Accessible Format—December, 452 Mathematics—February, 115-117 Blindness and Autobiography: Al-Ayyam of Taha Guide for Children’s Safety—March, 157 Teaching Braille Reading to Students with Low Husayn, by Fedwa Malti-Dougias, Reviewed New Outlet for Braille Books—September. 298 Vision—January, 44-47 by Deborah Kent—April, 172-173 Short Stories by Literacy Program Participants— Teaching Reading—February, 124 Boomerang! A Children's Magazine About Big March, 156 Telephone Calling Card in Braille—October, 378 Ideas, by David Strohm, Reviewed by David Synthesized-Speech Reading Drvice—October, Tutorial for Wordprocessing with Speech—May, Seyfert—March, 134 386 225 Braille Monitor (January 1992 Special Issue on Tale About Metaphorical Sight—April, 190 United Kingdon: Publications and Projects at Technology), by National Federation of the Talking Electronic Books—November, 415 RNIB—September, 296 Blind, Reviewed by Bill Davis—May, 205 BOWMAN, GARY Utility Program Reference in Braille—May, 225 Business Is Looking Up, by Barbara Aiello and Using Therapeutic Metaphor in Adjustment BRAILLE AUTHORITY OF NORTH AMERICA Jeffrey Shulman, Reviewed by Alana M. Counseling—December, 440-442 (BANA) Zambone—October, 359-360 BRAILLE Books on Braille Codes—May, 227 Disability in America: Towarda National Agenda Accessible Tests for Prospective Lawyers—April, Official Changes of Braille—April, 193 for Prevention, by A. M. Pope and A. R. Tarlov, 191-192 BRAMBRING, MICHAEL Reviewed by John E. Crews—June, 239 ADA in Accessible Formats—March, 156 On the Stability of Stereotyped Behaviors in Blind The E ia of Blindness and Vision ADA Regulations Available——May, 231 Infants and Preschoolers—February, 108-110 Impairment, by Jill Sardegna and T. Otis Paul, Animals Teach Ethics—October, 378 BRAZIL Reviewed by Leslie Rosen—February, 99-100 Blindness-Related Products—March, 157 Brazil: Observation Lunettes—January, 14 Freak Show: Presenting Human Oddities for Book Club for Braille Readers—April, 193 BREMER, DON L. Amusement and Profit, by Robert Bogdan, Books on Braille Codes—May, 227 The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Reviewed by Deborah Kent—October, 360 Braille Concert Programs Donated to Library— with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— A Guide to Curriculum Planning for Visually October, 377 January, 33-36 Impaired Students, by Kenneth L. Tapp, Braille Guides to Disney World—November, 417 BRENNAN, VICKIE James G. Wilheim, and Lori J. Loveless, Braille Menus—October, 377-378 A Model Projectt o Provide Outreach Low Vision Reviewed by Jean E. Olmstead—September, Braille Menus at MacDonald’s—May, 227 Services to Children with Deaf-Blindness— 275 January, 65-67 Lifestyles of Employed Legally Blind People: A BRINE, CARINA Study of Expenditures and Time Use, by Peer Sampling: Developing Individualized Corinne Kirchner, Lynne W. McBroom, Mobility Goais to Orient Visually Impaired Persons to a New Environment—March, 147- Reference for Parents—November, 417 COMPUTERS 149 Resource on Visually Impaired Children and See also: ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT; OPTICAL BROHIER, WILLIAM G. Community Outreach—June, 264 DEVICES; TECHNOLOGY Low Vision: A Working Paper for the World Tale About Metaphorical Sight—April, 190 Accessible Network Program—April, 188 Health Organization—January, 7-9 CHINA ADA in Accessible Formats—March, 156 BUSH, DENISE China: Ophthalmology Journal—September, ADA Regulations Available——May, 231 The Need for Vision in Teaching Orientation and 296-298 Barriers to Acquiring Assistive Technology: Cost Mobility—January, 54-57 Educational Achievement of Disabled Individuals and Lack of Information—November, 402-407 in the People’s Republic of China—April, 189- Braille Sign Package—May, 227 c 190 Brailie Translation Software for Beginners— CADITZ, JUDITH Teaching in an Orientation and Mobility Program November, 411 An Education-Support-Group Program for for Chinese Special Educators—October, 371- A Comparison of the Two Leading Electronic Visually impaired People with Diabetes— 372 Braille Notetakers—June, 258-260 January, 81-83 CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION (CCTV) Computer Classes—February, 124 CAMPS Closed-Circuit Televisions at Reduced Prices— Computer-Consultant Programs Link Volunteers India: Camp for Eye Examinations—September, September, 295 with Nonprofits—April, 188 298 Grant Available—April, 188 Computer Manuals in Accessible Formats— Retreat for Children and Adults—April, 191 Summer Camp for All Ages—March, 156-157 COViGdNeIoTs IVonE LSoKwI LVLisSi on Devices—September, 295 A CNoomvpeumtbeerr , Pr4o1fi1l e of Mobility Coverage and a CANADA Blind Children’s Ability to Predict What Another Safety Index—June, 249-254 Audio News Service—March, 157 Sees—April, 181-184 A Direct Service Program for Mainstreamed Canada: Braille Literacy Initiative—May, 226 The Efficacy of Comprehension Training and Students by a Residential School—February, Canada: National Strategy to Eliminate Reading Practice for Print Readers with 101-104 CanBaadrar:i erSst—uJduennets, L2e6a2r n While They Teach— Macular Loss—January, 37-43 Fiction in Accessible Format—December, 452 Influence of Spatial Exploration Patterns on How to Make a Macintosh Computer CanNaodvae:m bTehre, C4o1m3p atibility of Low Vision and Cognitive Mapping by Blindfolded Sighted Accessible—October, 386 Blindness Services—January, 14 Persons—May, 221-224 Magnification in 3 Formats—February, 122 Short Stories by Literacy Program Participants— Intelligence Profiles of Low Vision and Blind National Database—February, 123 March, 156Study on Disabilities and Sexual Children—January, 68-70 New Refreshable Braille Display—February, 122 Abuse—April, 194 A Test of Tactile Concentration and Short-Term PorDteabcleem bLearn,g u4a4g3e Reference Device— CAREER EDUCATION Memory—May, 219-221 See also: EMPLOYMENT; REHABILITATION; Understanding Blindness: An Integrative Product Labels Keyboards in Braille—May, 225 Reading Systems with International Focus— TRANSITION SKILLS Approach, by Mark Hollins, Reviewed by February, 122 England: RNIB Moves to Mainstream Students— Elizabeth J. Erwin—May, 203-205 Screen Magnification with Windows—March, 153 May, 226 Visual Therapy: A Theoretically Based Shareware Program for Displaying Large Print— Summer Transition Training Project for Intervention Program—September, 291-294 November, 411 Professionals Who Work with Adolescents COHEN, JAY M. Software to Teach Braille—November, 411 and Young Adults—May, 211-214 The Functional Implications of Glare and its Some Observations on Braille and Adaptive Training and Mentor Program for Job Seekers— Remedial for Persons with Low Vision— April, 191 January, 28 TApercilh,n o1l7o1g y Use in the Academic Library— CARROLL CENTER FOR THE BLIND COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Special Keyboard for Persons with Visual! or Education for Educators—February, 123 See also: PROFESSIONAL TRAINING; Dexterity Impairments—November, 411 CATALOGS: See DIRECTORIES/CATALOGS SCHOLARSHIPS/FELLOWSHIPS Speech Output for Graphical User Interface— CATARACTS Accessible Databases at Boston College— Cataract Alert—June, 264 March, 153 November, 411 CHILDREN College Scholarship Available—December, 450 Talking Computer Program—September, 295 See also: EDUCATION; INFANTS AND Current Practices in the Preparation of Teachers Technology Quarterly—May, 225-226 PRESCHOOL CHILDREN Training and Mentor Program for Job Seekers— Animals Teach Ethics—October, 378 fBolri Cnhdinledsrsen— Juwinteh, Vi2s4u1al- 24I5m pairments and April, 191 Augmenting Assessment Procedures for Degree Program in Migrant Education—March, Tuto2r2i5a l for Wordprocessing with Speech—May, Children with Severe Multiple Handicaps and 155 BenSefeintsso rfyo r IDmipsaabilremde nCthsi—lJdarneuna—rMya,y ,7 3-27278 Demographic Study of Deaf College Students— UpdDaetcee mfboer rS,p e4e4c3h Synthesizer Program— Blind Children’s Ability to Predict What Another September, 300 The Use of Portable Computers: A Survey of Sees—April, 181-184 Disabled and Nondisabled College Freshmen: Visually Impaired College Students—October, Boomerang! A Children’s Magazine About Big More Similarities Than Differences— 370-371 Ideas, by David Strohm, Reviewed by David December, 442 Utility Program Reference in Braille—May, 225 Seyfert—March, 134 Funds for Graduate Students in the Field of Voice Recognition Tecnnology—November, 411- Catalog of New Braille Children’s Books— Visual Impairment—December, 448 413 October, 378 Grant to Research Accessibility for Public CONFERENCES Children’s Books in Braille—February, 123 Spaces—December, 448-450 See also: PROFESSIONAL TRAINING Dog Guides and Other Happy Accidents— New Degree and Certificate Program in O&M— AER Conference Sessions—September, 300 March, 162 October, 378 Braille Monitor (January 1992 Special Issue on Family Issues for Disabled Children—April, 195 Program Serves Older Persons at Home— Technology), by National Federation of the Guide for Children’s Safety—March, 157 November, 416 Blind, Reviewed by Bill Davis—May, 205 High Vision Games Net Low Vision Gains— Scholarships Available—February, 123 Call for Papers—September, 299 January, 63-65 Scholarships for Law Students Who Are Blind— Call for Presentations—March, 154 Improving the Child Care Experience for Young October, 378 Employment for Older Persons—March, 158 Children with Disabilities—November, 417 Teaching in an Orientation and Mobility Program Family Issues for Disabled Children—April, 195 Making the Law Work for Disabled Children— for Chinese Special Educators—October, 371- Proceedings of Conference on Work and June, 264 372 Learning Disabilities—October, 379 Medical Handbook—March, 160 Training Teachers of Visually Impaired Children “Specialized and General Services” Playgrounds for Little Explorers—May, 228 in Rural Tennessee—November, 408-409 Conference—November, 417 Preferential Looking: Reliable Acuity Assessment The Use of Portable Computers: A Survey of United States: 1992 AIDS Conference for Children with Low Vision—January, 71 Visually Impaired College Students—October, Relocated—March, 154 Principles and Practices of Pediatric Optometry, 370-371 Vision into the Future: Toward a Low Vision by Alfred A. Rosenbloom and Meredith W. COLOMBIA Research Agenda: Pisart Tenth-Anniversary Morgan, Reviewed by Betty J. Dominguez— Colombia: Disability Rights in the Constitution— Scientific Symposium Report, by Aries Arditi, March, 133 June, 262 Alan M. Laties, and Barbara Silverstone, Reviewed by Duane R. Geruschat—January, DEMOGRAPHICS Guides and Directories of Sources of Financial 5-6 ——e ree CONNOR, MIKE September3,0 0 Low Vision Bicycling—February, 111-114 Disabled and NondiCsolalegbe lFreeshdmen : COOKBOOKS More SimilaThran iDitffiereencses — Large-Print Cookbook , 299 December4,4 2 CORTICAL VISUAL IMPAIRMENT (CVI) Facts and Figures for Service Providers— Working with Children with CVi—June, 263-264 October, 382 COUNSELING Lifestyles of Employed Legally Blind People: A See also: ADJUSTMENT TO BLINDNESS; Study of Expendaindt Tuimer Ueses, b y PSYCHOLOGY; REHABILITATION Corinne Kirchner, Lynne W. McBroom, Products to Facilitate Teaching African-American KathrineA . Nelasndo Winlli,am H. Graves, History—December, 450 The Functional Implications of Glare and its Reviewed by Sharon Zell Sacks—November, Publications Catalog—September, 302 Remedial for Persons with Low Vision— 391-392 January, 28 Low Vision: A Working Paper for the Worid Service for the Blind and Physically Health Organization—January, 7-9 Handicapped (NLS)}—December, 452 382 on Demographics—September, , 304 Resofor uNonrprofcitse—Mays, 229 Using TheraMetpapheor uint Adijusctme nt The U.S. Federal Data-Collection Process for Resouonr Agcineg—Msay , 229 Counseling—Decem4b4e0-r4,4 2 Children and Youths Who Are Deaf-Blind— Self-HeAidl Supppo/rtM Gruoupts fuora Vislual ly CRONIN, PETER J. December, 429-434 ImpaOilderr ePeodple : A Guide and Directory, by Lighthouse National Center for A Direct Service Program for Mainstreamed United Kingdon: a and Projects at Students by a Residential School—February, RN Vision and Aging, — CZCzEeC1c0Hh1oO-sS1l0Lo4vO aVkiAaK:I AI nitiatives for Integration—June, DDEISViSeAdeCBe REoaITsl PEsoTSw:iI tVAh EUA DuIVdOiI oD-DEDEeOSs CcSrREiIRpPtMTiIIoCnOE—NM (aDrVcSh), 157 SUpneiS1ct5ieha7dil vNSaeetlriovyni—sc:De se Pcufeborlm iDbciaestrai4bo,2ln 5se d CTartaavleolge—rMsa—rMcahr,c h, 262 153 Booklets on Diabetes—September, 302 DD AHLSTRAND, ULF DAinr PeEcedtrousrcoyan tsoi fo wnSi-utphS puoDprpitoa rbGt-erGotrueopsusp— SfoPerr peotgermaemb efro2 Ir,9m 9pa ired UVipddTeaeotc ehCdno olDllioergcetyci—tooOrncyst —ooObfce tMroa,bn eurf3,a8 c5t 3u8r2e rs of Assistive Visually Impaired Persons’ Comprehension of Videos with Audio-Description—March, 157 Text Presented with Speech Synthesis— Visually Impaired People with Diabetes— DISABILITIES December, 426-428 January, 81-83 See also: AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES Lack of Funding Targeted for Study of Minorities DALE, BILL ACT (ADA); ATTITUDES TOWARDS with Diabetes—October, 379-380 Issues in Traumatic Blindness—March, 140-143 BLINDNESS; DEAFNESS; DEAF- Permission to Record Diabetes Magazine— DATABASES: See INFORMATION SERVICES; BLINDNESS; MULTIPLE HANDICAPS October, 379 INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION ADA-Training Grant and Materiais—April, 194 References for Eyecare Professionals—March, RESOURCES 158 Bibliographies—March, 154 DE L'AUNE, WILLIAM R. Booklet on Substance Abuse and Disability— Self-Care Education for Visually impaired A Computer Profile of Mobility Coverage and a November, 419 Persons with Diabetes—November, 415 Safety Index—June, 249-254 Books Outline Special Risk Populations— The Efficacy of Comprehension Training and TVeisdteion go nB lDoioadb etSiucg aNru twriitthi oLn—aAsperrisl,— Ma1y92,- 129330 February, 124 Reading Practice for Print Readers with Call for Papers—October, 382 DICK, WAYNE E. Macular Loss—January, 37-43 Colombia: Disability Rights in the Constitution— Low Vision Mobility Problems: Perceptions of Sidestepping Optical Character Recognizers: June, 262 Speculation on a Graphical Method to O&M Specialists and Persons with Low Compendium of Information—February, 123 Produce Large Print—January, 84-85 Vision—January, 58-62 DIRECTORIES/CATALOGS ive Text—September, 304 DEAFNESS Curricula for Different Ages and Abilities—June, Australia: Directory for Golfers Who Are Blind— Book on the Deaf Community and its Service 263 September, 296 Czechoslovakia: Initiatives for Integration—June, ConPSfreeorrvveiinndcgee r tsho—efJ uDEndeeuac,fa —t2Mi6aon4ra clh ,A dm1i5n5i strators BCaltianldonge—sAsp-rRiell,a te1d9 5P roducts—March, 157 Di26s2 abiinl Aimetriyca : Towarda National Agenda Catalog of Employment Materiais—November, for Prevention, by A. M. Pope and A. R. Tarlov, 415 Reviewed by John E. Crews—June, 239 Catalog of Large-Print Books—September, 299 Disability Organization Directory—February, 123 Catalog of New Braille Children’s Books— Educational Achievement of Disabled Individuals October, 378 in the People’s Republic of China—April, 189- Catalogs of Teaching Materials—September, 300 190 Video Teaches Sign-Language Awareness— Children’s Books in Braille—February, 123 Family Issues for Disabled Children—April, 195 October, 382 Compendium of information—February, 123 Financial Aid Directory—March, 157 DEAF-BLINDNESS Directory for Rehabilitation Specialists—April, General Disabilities Resource—February, 123 See also: MULTIPLE HANDICAPS Helping Families Cope—February, 126 ive Community-Based Services for Direof cAccetssiobler Cuyltur al Institutionis n Implementation of PL-99-457—March, 156 Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind: Issues, Trends, New York—October3,8 4 Improving Library Services—March, 158 and Services—November, 393-397 Directory ofO phthaimologists—March, 158 A Model Project to Provide Outreach Low Vision Directory of Programs for Older Persons—May, Services to Children with Deaf-Blindness— 229 January, 65-67 Directory of Recorded Materials—November, 411 Parents’ Story of Their Deaf-Blind Son— Directory of Support Groups for Visually Impaired September, 304 Research Reports for Teachers and Rehabilitators—March, 158 Services for Children and Youths Who Are Deaf- Museum Program tor Tactile Experieonf cAret — Blind: An , 287-290 The U.S. Federal Data-Collection Process for New Sbiographios—Apri 194 Children and Youths Who Are Deaf-Blind— Portalso fDi sabled Employees—March, 162 Publications—November, 413 Training Teachers of Visually Impaired Children Training on Attitudes Towards Older Workers— Publications on Youth with Disabilities—June, in Rural Tennessee—November, 408-409 November, 417 264-265 United States: Youth Low Vision Program— Upgrading the Academic and Job Skills of Blind Religion and Rehabilitation Journal—October, January, 20 and Visually Impaired in a Public Secondary 382 Upgrading the Academic and Job Skills of Blind School—September, 284-287 Resource on HIV and Disability—June, 264 and Visually Impaired in a Public Secondary Role Models Sought—March, 162 ember, 284-287 Shifting the Focus of Disability Ilssues—October, Using Ethnic Focuses to Engage Students— What It Is Like to Leave the Field of Blindness— 380 December, 450 October, 359 Studies Address Consumer Needs—March, 158 ELDRIDGE, LINDA Ss. The Workplace Workbook: An Illustrated Guide Study on Disabilities and Sexual Abuse—April, Psychological Disorders of Blind Persons and to Job Accommodation and Assistive 194 Success in Residential Rehabilitation—March, Technology, by James Mueller, Reviewed by Substance Abuse and Disability—May, 228 144-147 Gerald Miller—April, 171-172 Supplemental Funds for Disabled Science ELLIOTT, JEFFREY L. ENCYCLOPEDIAS: See REFERENCE WORKS Experts and Students—May, 226-227 Evaluation of the Wayne Walsh Safe-T-Lite ENGLAND A Survey of Attitudes—March, 143 Cane—October, 373-375 See also: UNITED KINGDOM Teaching Children About Disability Issues—April, ELLIS, CLIVE Cathedrals Made Accessible—March, 156 192 Hoople Rural Mobility Aid—November, 391 England: Dog Guides for Allergic Owners—May, DOG GUIDES EMPLOYMENT 226 Dog Guides at the Zoo—April, 191 See also: CAREER EDUCATION; England: Golf for Blind Persons—June, 260 England: Dog Guides for Allergic Owners—May, REHABILITATION; TRANSITION SKILLS England: RNIB Moves to Mainstream Students— 226 ADA-Training Grant and Materials—April, 194 May, 226 Health Research for Guide Dogs—October, 380 Barriers to Acquiring Assistive Technology: Cost Integration in Great Britain—February, 123-124 Report on Guide Schools—February, 126 and Lack of Information—November, 402-407 ERICSON, KARIN Tips on Air Travel—April, 191 Business Adaptations to Family Life—April, 191 Peer Sampling: Developing Individualized Visually Impaired People in Iran: Cultural and Catalog of Employment Materials—November, Mobility Goais to Orient Visually Impaired Environmental Effects on Orientation and 415 Persons to a New Environment—March, 147- Mobility Services—March, 151-152 Comprehensive Community-Based Services for 149 DRUG ABUSE Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind: Issues, Trends, ESCHENBACH OPTIK OF AMERICA Books Outline Special Risk Populations— and Services—November, 393-397 Books, Pamphiets, and Videos on Low Vision— February, 124 Employee Health Screening—March, 160 , 299 Information on Disability and Drugs—March, 160 Employment Around the World—October, 379 Illuminated Stand Magnifiers—April, 188 Materials Focus on Disability and Substance Employment Concerns of People with Blindness Information on Colored Lenses—September, 295 Abuse—April, 193 or Visual Impairments—April, 185-187 New Multi-Purpose Magnifier—March, 153 DRUGS Employment for Older Persons—March, 158 Pocket-Size Illuminated Magnifiers—October, Jamaica: Cannabis and Night Vision—May, 226 Employment Trends for Minority Persons— 386 Marijuana as Medical Treatment—May, 229-230 September, 302 Videos on Low Vision Devices—September, 295 Substance Abuse and Disability—May, 228 Global Employment Publications—November, ETHNIC CULTURES 415 Bibliographies—March, 154 E Guide to Job Hunting—December, 446 Call for Presentations—March, 154 EDUCATION Guide to Supported Employment—November, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies—February, See also: COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES; 415 122-123 LITERACY; PROFESSIONAL TRAINING; Healthcare Reform—March, 160 Cultural:Awareness Through Music—December, SPECIAL EDUCATION Legal Guide Highlights Employment— 450 Business Is Looking Up, by Barbara Aiello and September, 298 Culture-Sensiftair vSeirtviyc e Providers—June, Jeffrey Shulman, Reviewed by Alana M. Lifestyles of Employed Legally Blind People: A 263 Zambone—October, 359-360 Study of Expenditures and Time Use, by Culturally Informed’Services—March, 154 Canada: Students Learn While They Teach— Corinne Kirchner, Lynne W. McBroom, Curriculum of Diversity—October, 378 November, 413 Kathrine A. Nelson, and William H. Graves, Degree Program in Migrant Education—March, Center for Interdisciplinary Studies—February, Reviewed by Sharon Zell Sacks—November, 155 122-123 391-392 Information on Developing Multicultural Current Practices in the Preparation of Teachers Making the Workplace Accessible to Deaf Programs—December, 450 for Children with Visual Impairments and Employees—September, 300-302 Minority Representation Special Education— Blindness—June, 241-245 Matching Employers with Prospective March, 154 Curricula for Different Ages and Abilities—June, Employees with Disabilities—September, 302 Multicultural Awareness Publications—March, 263 The National Longitudinal: Transition. Study:A 154 Educational Achievement of Disabled Individuals Comparison of Visually Impaired Youths and Teacher Profiles—February, 123 in the People’s Republic of China—April, 189- Youths with Other Disabilities—September, Using Ethnic Focuses to Engage Students— 190 275-276 December, 450 Educational Materials—February, 123 Newsletter on Employment Accommodations— EXERCISE Educational Programs for Older Adults—April, April, 191 See also: PHYSICAL FITNESS/PHYSICAL 192 Physical and Fiscal Health—April, 193 EDUCATION India: Report on Education—September, 298 Portraits of Disabled Employees—March, 162 Exercise in Later Life—December, 451-452 Introduction to Albinism in Schoolt—June, 263 Proceedings of Conference on Work and Exercise Video for Special Needs—May, 228 The National Longitudinal Transition Study: A Learning Disabilities—October, 379 EXHIBITS Comparison of Visually Impaired Youths and Psychosocial Factors ir. Mainstreaming Visually Cathedrals Made Accessible—March, 156 Youths with Other Disabilities—September, Impaired Adults—February, 118-121 EYE DISORDERS AND DISEASES 275-276 Qualitative Report on Consumers’ Technology See also: MEDICAL RESEARCH Newsletter on Schoci Reform—September, 300 Needs—October, 379 African Americans and Eye Disease Risk— Practical Teacher Resource—February, 123 Research Report on Impact of Lighting and Color February, 121 Profile and Assessment Kit—October, 378 Contrast on Sales—December, 446-448 Another Benefit of Aspirin: Cataract Publication Addresses HIV Prevention Sign of the Times?—March, 162 Prevention?—November4,0 9 Education—March, 162 State Policy on Aging Illuminated—November, Report on inequities for Hispanic Secondary 416-417 School Students with Disabilities—December, Strategies for Effective Employee Supervision— 450 December, 448 The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Resource on Visually Impaired Children and Survey on Resources for Employers—April, 191 with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— Community Outreach—June, 264 Technology at the Job—March, 153 January, 33-36 Teaching Geography in a Mainstream Training and Mentor Program for Job Seekers— Clinic Planned to Treat Eye Conditions of People Classroom—September, 300 April, 191 with AIDS or HiV—December, 451 ~ The Efficacy ofC ompreheTnrasiniinog nan d The Use of Media Materials and Role Training Using the Acuity Card Procedure to Assess oe Programs with Parents in India—March, 149- Visual Acuity in Children with Severe and Macular Loss—January, 37-43 Multiple Impairments—January, 25-27 Eye Repair of the Future—April, 189 FELLOWS, RAE R. GINOU, BEVERLEY Eye Research Projects Sought—February, 122 The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Canada: The Compatibility of Low Vision and Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— Blindness Services—January, 14 Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually Impaired January, 33-36 GLAUCOMA , 21-24 FELSKI, KIMBERLI A. African Americans and Eye Disease Risk— Foscamet Follow-up—February, 121 The Effectiveness of Aerobic Exercise Instruction February, 121 Home Test for Macular Degeneration—October, for Totally Blind Women—April, 174-177 GOLDBERG, JEFIM 380 FILLMAN, ROBYN D. Predicting Successtu! Low Vision oo How the World Looks Through impaired Eyes— The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for infants June, 264 with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— January, , 33-G0 FILMS/VIDEOS ADA Training Package—September, 298 ADA Video Available—March, 155 United States: Youth Low Vision Program— AIDS Education in Schools—October, 380 January, 20 Catalog---April, 195 GORMEZANO, SUSAN R. Culturai Awareness Through Music—December, United States: Youth Low Vision Program— 450 January, 20 Educational Technology—September, 295 GRANTS Exercise Video for Special Needs—May, 228 See also: FINANCIAL AID/FUNDING SOURCES Golf for Blind Persons—April, 190 ADA-Training Grant and Materiais—April, 194 Public Information onP reventing Eye Disease— Instruction in ‘Sign se, oe mea 300 Clinic Planned to Treat Eye Conditions of People April, 192 Medical P’ with AIDS or HiV—December, 451 Some AIDS-Related Eye Conditianod nThsei r Multi-Media Kit for hey coeP ublic Current Practices in the Preparation of Teachers Treatments—April, 194-195 Education—October,3 for Children with Visual Impairments and The Specificity of Colored Lenses as Visual Aids Resource on Visually Somies Children and Blindness—June, 241-245 in Retinal Disease—June, 255-257 Community Outreach—June2,6 4 Field Readers Sought for Grant Applications— Treatment for Optic Neuritis Can Be Harmful— South Africa: Cane for Uneven Surfaces— March, 155 September, 296 Funds for Building—October, 384 Teaching Children About Disability Issues—April, Grant for Assistive Technology—October, 384 192 Grant to Expand Recording for the Blind— Training on Attitudes Towards Older Workers— September, 300 Visual Deficits and Improvements in Children November, 417 Grant to Research Accessibility for Public After Perinatal Hypoxia—May, 215-218 Training Videos for Parents——March, 154 Spaces—December, 448-450 Working with Children with CVi—June, 263-264 The Use of Video to Facilitate Visual Attention in Grants for Health Projects—November, 415 EYEGLASSES Preschool Children—January, 72 Grants to Form Coalitions Announced—October, Claims for Pinhole Giasses—February, 126 Video Collections—October, 382 384 Video Demonstrates Surgery Technique— New Reading-Technology Center—October, 386 F October, 380 FAGAN, THOMAS Video on Diabetic Nutrition—April, 192-193 Peer Reviewers Sought for Grant Proposais— October, 384 Kenya: African Report—January, 16 Project to Involve Catholic Congregations in FAGERSTROM, RITVA Eidercare—December, 451 Defense Mechanisms of Elderly Persons Before Services for Children and Youths Who Are Deaf- and After a Cataract Operation—October, Video Teaches Sign-Language Awareness—. Blind: An Overview—September, 287-290 361-363 October, 382 FAMILY Videos on Low Vision Devices—September, 295 Supplemental Funds for Disabled Science Assessment of Children’s Status—-October, 376 Videos Sought for Cable Program and Experts and Students—May, 226-227 BEGIN: An Early Intervention Program in Clearinghouse—September, 302-304 GRAPHICS y, 203 Videos with Audio-Description—March, 157 See also: MAPS; TACTILE SKILLS Book Explores Family Relationships—March, 158 Vision Training for Aduits—October, 378 Cathedrals Made Accessible—March, 156 Book Outlines Role of Families—March, 162 FINANCIAL AID/FUNDING SOURCES Tactile Mapping Board—September, 298 Business Adaptations to Family Life—April, 191 See also: GRANTS Techniques Book for Making Tactile Pictures— Culturally informed Services—March, 154 Assistive Devices: Increased Use and Unmet September, 298 Family issues for Disabled Children—April, 195 Needs—December, 439 Use of the Alternating Treatment Design to Financia) Aid Directory—March, 157 Barriers to Acquiring Assistive Technology: Cost Evaluate Intervention in Low Vision Guide to Supported Employment—November, 415 and Lack of Information—November, 402-407 Rehabilitation—December, 435-439 Helping Families Cope—February, 126 Financial Aid Directory—March, 157 GREAT BRITAIN: See ENGLAND; UNITED High Vision Games Net Low Vision Gains— Guides and Directories of Sources of Financial KINGDOM January, 63-65 GRIFFIN-SHIRLEY, NORA Improving theC hild Care Experience for Young Third-Party Reimbursement of Vision Teaching in an Orientation and Mobility Program Children with Disabilities—November, 417 Rehabilitation Services: A Historical for Chinese Special Educators—October, 371- Insights into Early Childhood Intervention— Overview—VJanuary, 10-13 372 October, 376 FONDA, GERALD E. GROENENDAAL, FLORIS Insights into Empowering Minority Parents of Optical Treatment of Impaired Vision—January, Visual Deficits and Improvements in Children Special-Education Students—December, 450 86-87 After Perinatal Hypoxia—May, 215-218 Issues in Traumatic Blindness—March, 140-143 FOY, CHRISTIAN J. GROENVELD, MARYKE Making the Law Work for Disabled Children— The Connecticut Pre-Cane: Case Study and Intelligence Profiles of Low Vision and Blind Curriculum—April, 178-180 Children—January, 68-70 GROFF, GERDA G BEGIN: An Early Intervention Program in Parents’ Story of Their Deat-Blind Son— GAWANDE, ATUL Georgia—May, 203 September, 304 The Specificity of Colored Lenses as Visual Aids Reference for Parents—November, 417 in Retinal Disease—June, 255-257 H Research on Usher Syndrome—March, 158 GERUSCHAT, DUANE R. HEAD, DANIEL N. Surrogate Grandparents Program—September, Low Vision Mobility Problems: Perceptions of Current Practices in the Preparaoft Tieaochner s 302 O&M Specialists and Persons with Low for Children with Visual Impairments and Training Videos for Parents——March, 154 Vision—January, 58-62 Blindness—June, 241-245 8 HEALTH CARE HUERTAS, JUAN ANTONIO INSURANCE See also: MEDICAL CARE The Externalization of Spatial Representation by Booklet Explains Problem Areas of Health Assessment of Children’s Status—October, 376 Blind Persons—November, 398-402 Book Outlines Role of Families—March, 162 Booklets on Diabetes—September, 302 ! Cancer Information in Braille and on Tape— INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS September, 302 Comprehensive Community-Based Services for Insurance Coverage of Speech and Language Caregiver Resource—March, 162 Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind: Issues, Trends, Services—December, 451 Compendium of Health News—November, 415 and Services—November, 393-397 Insurance Designed for Parents—February, 126 Directory for Rehabilitation Specialists—April, A Direct Service Program for Mainstreamed New Medigap Law—March, 160 Students by a Residential Schoot—February, Third-Party Reimbursement of Vision Employee Health Screening—March, 160 101-104 Rehabilitation Services: A Historical Ethics for Providers of Long-Term Care—April, Educational Resources——March, 154-155 Overview—January, 10-13 192 The National Longitudinal Transition Study: A INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION RESOURCES Grants for Health Projects—November, 415 Comparison of Visually Impaired Youths and See also: INFORMATION SERVICES Health Concerns of Aging Minority Groups— Youths with Other Disabilities—September, Directory of Ophthalmologists—March, 158 April, 192 275-276 Disability Organization Directory—February, 123 Health Questions Answered—October, 380 Summer Transition Training Project for Education for Educators—February, 123 Health Statistics Compiled—March, 150 Professionals Who Work with Adolescents European Community: Audio Description for Healthcare Annual Report—April, 193 and Young Adults—May, 211-214 Television—November, 413-415 Healthcare Needs of Ethnic Groups—April, 192 Teaching Children to Play—June, 263 Global Empioyment Publications—November, Healthcare Poll—March, 160 INDIA 415 Healthcare Reform——March, 160 India: Adaptive Technology Catalog—March, 153 International Report on Adaptive Technology— HMO Information—March, 160 India: Camp for Eye Examinations—September, September, 295-296 Legal Issues for Healthcare Professionals—April, 298 International Research on Aging and Disability— 192 India: inaugural Braille Newspaper—November, October, 383 Long-Term Care Book for Hospitals—March, 158 413 Lithuania: Library Seeks international Marijuana as Medical Treatment—May, 229-230 India: Report on Education—September, 298 Exchange—May, 226 Nutritional Assessment Tool—April, 193 Psychosocial Factors in Mainstreaming Visually Low Vision: A Working Paper for the World Physical and Fiscal Health—April, 193 impaired Adults—February, 118-121 Health Organization—January, 7-9 Physicians’ Attitudes—March, 143 The Use of Media Materials and Role Training Project to Improve Computer Access— Program Serves Older Persons at Home— Programs with Parents in India—March, 149- September, 295 November, 416 150 Reading Systems with international Focus— Report on Health-Care Crisis for Older Women— INFANTS AND PRESCHOOL CHILDREN February, 122 October, 383 See also: CHILDREN IRAN Self-Care Education for Visually Impaired Assessment of Children’s Status—October, 376 Iran: Rehabilitation Center—September, 298 Persons with Diabetes—November, 415 BEGIN: An Early Intervention Program in Visually Impaired People in Iran: Cultural and Study of Older Women’s Health—February, 121 Georgia—May, 203 Environmental Effects on Orientation and Supplemental Insurance for Older Persons— The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Mobility Services—March, 151-152 March, 160 with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— ISRAEL Team Focus for Gerontology—November, 416 January, 33-36 Israel: Five Low Vision Service Models— HEARING IMPAIRMENT: See DEAFNESS; The Connecticut Pre-Cane: Case Study and January, 15 DEAF-BLINDNESS Curriculum—April, 178-180 ITALY HEDELIN, LISBETH Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual Italy: Blindness Journal Launched—June, 260 Visually Impaired Persons’ Comprehension of Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually Impaired Italy: Organization for Equal Opportunity— Text Presented with Speech Synthesis— Children—January, 21-24 November, 415 December, 426-428 Helping Children Cope with the Trauma of HELEN KELLER NATIONAL CENTER FOR Violence—October, 376 DEAF-BLIND YOUTHS AND ADULTS (HKNC) implementation of PL-99-457—March, 156 J Comprehensive Community-Based Services for Insights into Early Childhood Intervention— JAMAICA Adults Who Are Deaf-Blind: Issues, Trends, October, 376 Jamaica: Cannabis and Night Vision—May, 226 and Services—November, 393-397 Multi-Media Kit for Workshops and Public JAN, JAMES E. HJELMQUIST, ERLAND Education—October, 376 Intelligence Profiles of Low Vision and Blind Visually Impaired Persons’ Comprehension of On the Stability of Stereotyped Behaviors in Blind Children—January, 68-70 Text Presented with Speech Synthesis— Infants and Preschoolers—February, 108-110 JEWISH GUILD FOR THE BLIND December, 426-428 Practical Teacher Resource—February, 123 Mental Health Services Based in Vision HOLBROOK, M. CAY Principles and Practices of Pediatric Optometry, Rehabilitation—April, 193 Teaching Braille Reading to Students with Low by Alfred A. Rosenbloom and Meredith W. Vision—January, 44-47 Morgan, Reviewed by Betty J. Dominguez— K HONG KONG March, 133 KADMON, HANA Hong Kong: In Flight Newspaper in Braille— Teaching Orientation and Mobility to Young Israel: Five Low Vision Service Models— September, 296 Children—September, 300 January, 15 HOTLINES The Use of Video to Facilitate Visual Attention in KANITHOLA, SUNIL D See also: TELEPHONES Preschool Children—January, 72 A Test of Tactile Concentration and Short-Term Hotline for ADA Issues—May, 230-231 Using the Acuity Card Procedure to Assess Memory—May, 219-221 Hotline for Consumer Publications on Aging— Visual Acuity in Children with Severe and KENYA December, 452 Multiple Impairments—January, 25-27 Kenya: African Union of the Blind—November, Information and Referral Telephone Service— INFORMATION SERVICES 413 October, 383 See also: COMPUTERS; INTERNATIONAL KOENIG, ALAN J. New Toll-Free Number for Ordering APH INFORMATION RESOURCES; LIBRARIES A Frameworfko r Understandintghe Literacyo f Products—April, 195 Accessible Databases at Boston College— Individuals with Visual Impairments— HOUSING March, 153 September, 277-284 Adaptive Housing Book—March, 158 Information on Developing Multicultural The Relative Effectoif vReaedinng eins Lsar ge Older Persons Discuss Housing Issues—April, Programs—December, 450 Print and with Low Vision Devices for Students 192 Matching Employers with Prospective with Low Vision—January, 48-53 Publiocn tahe tADiA Coomnplisanc e in Housing Employees with Disabilities—September, 302 Teaching Braille Reading to Students with Low and Public , 450 National Database—February, 123 HUEBNER, KATHLEEN M. Service for Locating Products—September, 298 Servfori Chcilderens a nd YoutWhho sAr e Deaf- Videos Sought for Cable Program and Predicting Successful Low Vision Rehabilitation Blind: An Overview—September, 287-290 Clearinghouse—September, 302-304 with Telescopic Spectacles—January, 29-33 9 KUYK, THOMAS K. LOLLI, DENNIS Evaluation of the Wayne Walsh Safe-T-Lite A Model Project to Provide Outreach Low Vision Cane—October, 373-375 Services to Children with Deaf-Blindness— January, 65-67 L LOPEZ, JOSE MIGUEL VILA LAGROW, STEVEN J. Spain: Regional Low Vision Centers—January, Peer Sampling: Developing Individualized State Policy on Aging Illuminated—November, 19 Mobility Goals to Orient Visually Impaired 416-417 LOVIE-KITCHIN, JAN Persons to a New Environment—March, 147- Third-Party Reimbursement of Vision Low Vision: A Working Paper for the World 149 Rehabilitation Services: A Historical Health Organization—January, 7-9 Use of the Alternating Treatment Design to i , 10-13 LOW VISION Evaluate Intervention in Low Vision The U.S. Federal Data-Collection Process for See also: CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION; Children and Youths Who Are Deaf-Blind— COMPUTERS; LARGE PRINT; OPTICAL LARGE PRINT December, 429-434 DEVICES See also: COMPUTERS; CLOSED CIRCUIT LEGUIRE, LARRY E. Augmenting Assessment Procedures for TELEVISION (CCTV); LITERACY The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Children with Severe Multiple Handicaps and Accessible Tests for Prospective Lawyers—April, with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— Sensory Impairments—January, 73-77 191-192 January, 33-36 Books, Pamphiets, and Videos on Low Vision— ADA in Accessible Formats—March, 156 LEVENTHAL, JAY D. September, 299 A Comparison of the Two Leading Electronic Brazil: Observation Lunettes—January, 14 Braille Notetakers—June, 258-260 Call for Papers—September, 299 LIBRARIES Canada: The Compatibility of Low Vision and See also: INFORMATION SERVICES; Blindness Services—January, 14 INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION The CCH Vision Stimulation Program for Infants Large-Type Books in Print—May, 229 Let's Move into the ’90’s: It’s Time to “Colorize” RESOURCES with Low Vision: Preliminary Results— Large Print Books—December, 423 Accessibility in Libraries—September, 298 January, 33-36 Magazine for Braille Readers—March, 157 Books, Pamphiets, and Videos on Low Vision— Considerations on Dispensing Low Vision Materials Focus on Disability and Substance September, 299 Devices—January, 88 Abuse—April, 193 Braille Concert Programs Donated to Library— An Education-Support-Group Program for New Braille and Large-Print Magazine Publishes October, 377 Visually Impaired People with Diabetes— Improving Library Services—March, 158 January, 81-83 The Relative Effectoif vReaedinng eins Lsar ge Lithuania: Library Seeks International Educational Resources—March, 154-155 Print and with Low Vision Devices for Students Exchange—May, 226 The Efficacy of Comprehension Training and with Low Vision—January, 48-53 New Organization Benefits Libraries for Blind Reading Practice for Print Readers with Screen Magnification with Windows—March, 153 Persons—June, 264 Macular Loss—January, 37-43 Shareware Program for Displaying Large Print— New Regional NLS Branch Open—March, 162 Forced-Choice Preferential Looking and Visual November, 411 Revision of Standards for NLS Regional Libraries Evoked Potential Acuities of Visually Impaired Short Stories by Literacy Program Participants— Planned—December, 452 Children—January, 21-24 March, 156 Russia: Library for Blind Persons—June, 260 The Functional Implications of Giare and its Sidestepping Optical Character Recognizers: Some Observations on Braille and Adaptive Remedial for Persons with Low Vision— Speculation on a Graphical Method to Technology Use in the Academic Library— January, 28 Produce Large Print—January, 84-85 April, 171 Grant Available—April, 188 Some Observations on Braille and Adaptive Support in Libraries for Visually Impaired Guides and Directories—January, 90 Technology Use in the Academic Library— Persons—September, 304 High Vision Games Net Low Vision Gains— April, 171 LIGAMMARI, KAREN January, 63-65 Teaching Reading—February, 124 The Need for Vision in Teaching Orientation and How the World Looks Through Impaired Eyes— United Kingdon: Publications and Projects at Mobility—January, 54-57 June, 264 RNIB—September, 296 LIGHTING Intelligence Profiles of Low Vision and Blind LARKIN, TONY The Functional Implications of Glare and its Children—January, 68-70 Hoople Rural Mobility Aid—November, 391 Remedial for Persons with Low Vision— Israel: Five Low Vision Service Models— LAW January, 28 January, 15 ADA Legal Reference Set—May, 230 Low Vision Mobility Problems: Perceptions of Kenya: African Report—January, 16 Advice on ADA Consultants—May, 231 O&M Specialists and Persons with Low Low Vision: A Working Paper for the World Legal Reference Book—September, 302 Vision—January, 58-62 Health Organization—January, 7-9 Making the Law Work for Disabled Children— Research Report on Impact of Lighting and color Low Vision Bicycling—February, 111-114 June, 264 Contrast on Sales—December, 446-448 Low Vision Mobility Problems: Perceptions of Scholarshfiorp Lsa w StudWheo nAret Blsind — October, 378 LISTENING SKILLS O&M Specialists and Persons with Low Tourist Attraction is Targeted for ADA Boomerang! A Children’s Magazine About Big Vision—January, 58-62 Ideas, by David Strohm, Reviewed by David Low Vision: The Next Decade—January, 5 lune, 257 LAWRENCE, MARGARET Seytert—March, 134 Low Vision Video-Camera Device—April, 188 Low Vision: A Working Paper for the Worid Diderot Reconsidered: Visual Impairment and Malaysia: Low Vision Clinic and Resource Health Organization—January, 7-9 Center—January, 17 LAYTON, CAROL A Medica! Publications—January, 88 The Relative Effectiveness of Reading in Large Text Presented with Speech Synthesis— A Model Projectt o Provide Outreach Low Vision Print and with Low Vision Devifocr Setudsent s December, 426-428 Services to Children with Deaf-Blindness— with Low Vision—January, 48-53 LITERACY January, 65-67 LEGISLATION See also: BOOKS AND READING The Need for Vision in Teaching Orientation and See also: AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES Canada: Braille Literacy Initiative—May, 226 Mobility—January, 54-57 ACT (ADA) A Framework for Understanding the Literacy of New Training Center—January, 90 ADA Legal Reference Set—May, 230 Individuals with Visual Impairments— New Zealand: Policy Making—January, 18 ADA Regulations Available——May, 231 September, 277-284 Optical Treatment of Impaired Vision—January, ADA-Training Grant and Materiails—April, 194 Literacy Publications—November, 417 86-87 Healthcare Annual Report—April, 193 Teaching Reading—February, 124 Physician’s Guide on Vision and Aging— Implementation of PL-99-457—March, 156 LITHUANIA October, 380 Legal Guide — Employment— Lithuania: Library Seeks International Predicting Successful Low Vision Rehabilitation September2,9 8 Exchange—May, 226 with Telescopic Spectacles—January, 29-33 Legal Issues for Healthcare Professionals—April, LIVING SKILLS: See INDEPENDENT LIVING Preferential Looking: Reliable Acuity Assessment 192 SKILLS for Children with Low Vision—January, 71 10