Post on 04-Jun-2018
DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 042 285 EC 005 968
AUTHOR Greene, Frederick L.; And OthersTITLE Resources for Professionals Involved with the
Education or Treatment of Multi-Impaired, VisuallyHandicapped Children. RMSEIMC Bibliographic Series,Volume II.
INSTITUTION Rocky Mountain Special Education InstructionalMaterials Center, Greeley, Colo.
SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C. Div. ofHandicapped Children and Youth.
PUB DATE [69]NOTE 64p.
EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$3.30DESCRIPTORS Aurally Handicapped, *Bibliographies, Emotionally
Disturbed,,Etiology, *Exceptional Child Education,Intervention, Learning Disabilities, MentallyHandicapped, *Multiply Handicapped, PhysicallyHandicapped, Speech Handicapped, *VisuallyHandicapped, Vocational Rehabilitation
ABSTRACTSources are cited dealing with the following
handicaps concomitant with visual impairment: hearing impairment,physical handicaps, mental retardation, speech impairment,educational handicaps, and emotional disturbance. Additional items onthe multiply handicapped visually impaired cover vocationalrehabilitation. Teacher resources in both medical and educationalareas are also listed. (JD)
LIN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPECIAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER
CJ UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO
r\IGREELEY, COLORADO
CDt1='-',
C:3
RMSEIMC BIBLIOGRAPHIC SERIES
VOLUME 2
RESOURCES FOR PROFESSIONALS INVOLVED WITH THE EDUCATION OR
TREATMENT OF MULTI- IMPAIRED, VISUALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
PREPARED BY
FREDERICK L. GREENE
UNDER TUE DIRECTION OF
DR. GRACE NAPIER
PROFESSOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION
UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO
...1000111
'ArW-1111.2901111°
rfr
This material was produced through a project supported by the UnitedStates Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education,Division of Handicapped children and youth.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION IS WELFARE
OFFICE OF EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE
PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS
STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION
POSITION OR POLICY.
Ix\
CoCNJ
(NJ
O-4"
Page
LU1. Introduction OOOOO OOOOOO C OOOOOOOO 1
2. Section I: Deaf and Hard of Hearing 2
3. Section II: Physically Handicapped 15
/, Section III: Mentally Retarded o o OOOOOOOOO 19
5. Section IV: Vocational Rehabilitation 25
6. Section V: Teacher Resources: Medical 29
7. Section VI: Teacher Resources: Educational 37
8. Section VII: Speech Impaired, 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOO 48
9. Section VIII: Educationally Handicapped 000000000000 5110. Section IX: Emotionally Disturbed C OOOOOOOOOOO 54
11. Addendum (Publishers and Agencies Issuing 5pecific References) . 59
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
This bibliography for teachers of the visually handicapped, students
preparing to go into the field, and others in associated helping profes-
sions is a list of sources which deals with the multi-impaired, visually
handicapped child.
It is designed to inform the student or beginiing teacher of the
books, journals, and other publications which have been published in the
United States and abroad. Sources cited throughout the bibliography,
such as publishers and agencies issuing specific references, have been
compiled into a list at the back of this work.
For greater usefulness, the bibliography has been divided into nine
sections dealing with visual impairment as a concomitant disability:
1. Deaf and hard of hearing
2. Physically handicapped
3. Mentally retarded
4. Vocational rehabilitation
5. Teacher resources: medical
6. Teacher resources: educational
7. Speech impaired
8. Educationally handicapped
Agencies serving the visually handicapped, as well as residential and
day schools, are listed in the 1969 Directory for Exceptional Children,
edited by D. R. Young, and in the 16th Edition of the A. F. B. Directory
of Agencies Serving Blind Individuals in the U. S. and Canada.
-1-
American Foundation for the Blind. "Deaf Blind Child: Suggestions forParents," (Pamphlet). New York: American Foundation for theBlind.
. Deaf-Blind Department, 15 West Sixteenth Street, New York,New York, 10011. References compiled in the M. C. MigelMemorial Library.
The Preschool Deaf-Blind Child: Suggestions for Parents.New York: American.Foundation for the Blind.
Training and Employment of Deaf Blind Adults, Report on aWorkshop held in New York City, February 6.9, 1956.
. Workshop for Teachers of Deaf Blind Children, Hartford,Connecticut. New York: American Foundation fo7711WITMI, 1956.
Aitken, Kathleen. "Visiting the hard-of-hearing blind." New Beacon, 45(January 25, 1961) 15-16.
Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind, Department for the Deaf-Blind,South Street, P. O. Box 268, Talladega, Alabama, 35160.
Ashy, Robert, Hagan, John. The Hard of Hearing Child in the Classroom,Danville, Penn.: Geisinger Medical Center, Department ofOtolaryngology,
Associated Blind of California (community resource), Committee for theDeaf-Blind, Mrs, Delores Snodgrass, Chairman, 892 PoincianaStreet, Hayward, California, 94541. Serves San Francisco BayArea.
Bergman, Moe. "Fehabilitating blind persons with impaired hearing." NewOutlook for the Blind, 53 (December, 1959) 351-56.
. Auditory rehabilitation for hearing -.impaired blind persons.Washingtan, D. C., American Speech and Hearing Association,March, 1965, (A. S. H. A. Monographs No. 12)
Berhow, Bryon. "Deaf Blind Children--Their Educational Outlook," NewOutlook for the Blind, 57 (December, 1963) 399-401,
Bettica, L. J.. and Newton, David. "Great Expectations for Deaf-BlindPeople," New Outlook for tle Blind, 60 (January, 066), 27.30.
Brooks, Van Wyck, Helen Keller: Sketch for a Portrait. New York: E. P.Dutton and Company, Ine.., 1950.
-3-
Brown, Phyllis G. "Learning through deaf ears and sightless eyes." Virginiajournal of Education, 51 (May, 1958), 16.20,
Burns, Daniel J. "The educational treatment of the deaf-blind in the UnitedStates." In: Perkins School for the Blind, Annual Report,1958, 62-71.
Burns, Daniel J. and Stenquist, Gertrude N. "The deaf-blind in the UnitedStates; their care, education and guidance." RehabilitationLiterature, 21 (November, 1960) 334-44.
Canadian League for the deaf Blind (community resource). Mrs. MarjorieWood, 1578 West Eleventh Avenue, Vancouver 9, BritishColumbia, Canada.
Cohn, Ludwig, "Substitute Functions of the Blind and the Deaf and Blind,"British Journal of Ophthalmology, 38 (Nov., 1954), 680.84,
Coker, Jackie. "Light in a dark world." The American Weekly, (August20, 1961) 4.7.
Colligan, John Co Opportunities for the additionally handicapped blind.S eech at the Assembl of the World Council for the Welfare ofthe Blind in Paris, August, 1954. Washington, D. C., Off ce ofVocational Rehabilitation, 1954. 6p. (.Mimeographed)
Conference of educato-s of deaf-blind children, held at Perkins InstitutionApril 13-14, 1953, under the joint sponsorship of the AmericanFoundation for the Blind and Perkins Institution. Watertown,Massachusetts, Perkins Institution, 1954. 102p. (PerkinsPublications No, 16.)
Cross Code for Deaf-Blind, easy to learn, fast means of communication.Code appeared in: Communicator, June, 1967, ink print;
Home Teacher, December, 1967, Braille;Braille Ned Freeman, 136 GeetsMill Road, Conyers, Georgia, 30207,Available on tape.
"The deaf-blind; general session papers." In: American Association ofWorkers for the Blind, Prodeedings, 1956, 59.67,
Detroit Guild for the Deaf-Blind(community resource). Mr. William Stark,President, 17645 Joy Road, Detroit, Michigan, 48228.
Diallinas,
Dinsmore,
N. P. "Ocular Changes in the Deaf," Journal de GenetiqueHumaine, 8 (December, 1959) 225-262. (Switzerland)
Annette B. Methods of Communication with Deaf Blind Penile.Revised Edigr-----rtion.Newlt:American Foundation for theBlind, 1959.
-4-
"National= approach to the education of deaf-blind children."New Outlook for the Blind, 48 (January, 1954) 1.8.
"Unmet Needs of Deaf-Blind Children." The New Outlook forthe Blind, v. 61, (Oct. 1967), 262-66,
"Services for Deaf Blind Adults and Children," The New Outlookfor the Blind, (April, 1966), 123-28.
Doctor, Powrie V. "Multiple Handicaps in the Field of Deafness,"Exceptional Children, (November, 1959), 156 -58.
. " Multiple handicaps in the field of rehabilitation."American Annals of the Deaf, 103 (March, 1958) 401-13.
Dots and Taps (Canada's magazine for deaf blind readers of braille). Mrs,Marjorie Wood, editor, 1578 West Eleventh Avenue #206, Vancou-ver 9, British Columbia, Canada. Free.
"Education for the community on rehabilitation services for the deaf-blindperson." In: American Association of Workers for the Blind,
Proceedings, 1958, pp. 26-40.
Elonen, Anna S. and Zwarensteyn, Sarah B. "Michigants summer program formultihandicapped blind children." New Outlook for the Blind,57 (March, 1963) 77-82,
Farrell, Gabriel. Children of the Silent Night. Perkins Publication No.
18. Watertown, Massachusetts: Perkins 3chnol for the Blind,
1956.
Fraser, G. R., and Friedman, A. I. The Causes of Blindness in Child-hood: A Study of 776 Children w.th Severe Visual Handicaps,Baltimore: The John Hopkins Press, 1967.
Gall, Elena D. "The child with multiple handicaps." In: Frampton,Merle E. and Gall, Elena D. ed., Special Education for theExceptional. Boston, Porter Sargent, 1955, v. 2, 534-47.
Gallaudet College. Directory of Services for the Deaf, Office of theAmerican Annals of the Deaf.
Good Cheer (a magazine :Tor deaf-blind readers of braille). 4105
Castleman Avenue, St, Louis, Missouri, 63110. Free.
Graham, Milton D. "Social Research on Blindness -- Present Status andFuture Potentials," The Deaf Blind, American Foundation forthe Blind, 1960.
-5-
Guldager, Lars, "The Deaf Blind: Their Education and their Needs,"Exceptional Children, November 1969, 203-06.
Hall, Isis B. "Brothers," Volta Review, 35 (April, 1933) 149 -151; 184.85,
"Practical Treatment of the Deaf-Blind." Journal of Exception-al Children, 3 (April, 1937) 102-06; 126.
"More About Leonard Dowdy," Volta Review, 41 (April, 1939)202-03; 243.
"A Trip to South Africa," Volta Review, 41 (July, 1939) 392-94.
"Deaf-Blind Pupils at Perkins," Volta Review, 42 (January,1940) 21.22; 52-53. 43 (February, 1940) 83 -84; 116,
"The Education of the Blind-Deaf," Volta Review, 42 (October,1940) 681 -84.
"Radcliffe Dhlodhlh," Volta Review, 43 (July, 1941) 421-22458.
. "The Teaching of Deaf-Blind Children," Outlook for the Blind,39 (September, 1945) 188 -191,
"The Oral Method for Deaf-Blind Children," Outlook for theBlind, 39 (November, 1945) 244.47.
Hadley School for the Blind, Independent Living Without Sight and Hearing.(correspondence course in braille.)
Harrity, Richard and Martin, Talph G. Three Lives of Helen Keller. NewYork: Doubleday,:1962.
Hayes, Gordon M, "Teaching the deaf-blind to wrestle (a ease study)."International Journal for the Education of the Blind, 3TIWEember, 1953 224-29.
Heffler, Allan J. "Rehabilitation of the acoustically handicapped blind,"New Outlook for the Blind, 46 (April, 1952) 96 -105.
Hoff, J. R. "Education and the Deaf Blind Child," New Outlook for the Blind,(April, 1966), 109-13.
Hope School for the Blind. Multiple Handicapped Children. Springfield,Illinois: Hope School for the Blind.
Howe Press, The Lantern, inkprint and braille editions. Contains develop-ments about deaf-blind programs.
-6-
Identification Buttons for Deaf Blind Persons. Sold by Harold A. Hathaway,3843 Baumberger Road, Stow, Ohio.
Illinois Braille and Sight.Saving School, Department for the Deaf Blind,658 East State Street, Jacksonville, Illinois, 62650.
Industrial Home for the Blind. Guidelines for the Helper of Deaf BlindPersons. Free on request.
The In way; an approach to the rehabilitation of blind persons, Brooklyn,The Industrial Home for the Blind, 1961, 67 -83.
Rehabilitation of Deaf Blind Persons (7 volumes), A joint project of theOffice of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Industrial Home forthe Blind. Brooklyn, New York: 1958-1959.
Volume 1 A Manual for Professional Workers and SummaryReport of a Pilot Study
Volume 2 -- Communication: A Key to Service for Deaf -BlindMen and Women
Volume 3 A Report of Medical Studies on Deaf Blind Persons
Volume 4 . A Report of Psychological Studies on Deaf BlindPersons by Jacob Rothschild, 1959.
Volume 5 Studies in the Vocational Adjustment of Deaf BlindAdults, 1959.
Volume 6 Recreation Services for Deaf Blind Persons by IrvingMiller in collaboration with Sherman Barr, 1959,
Volume 7 Survey of Selected Characteristics of Deaf BlindAdults.
"Set/ices to deaf..blind." The Reporter, 19 (June 27, 1962)1-12A.
Jones, Lillian G. "Education of the deaf behind the Iron Curtain .... U.S.S.R."Volta Review, 60 (May, 1958) 203, 222-23, 225.
Jackson, A. D. M., and Fisch, L. "Deafness Following. Maternal Rubella;Results of a Prospective Investigation," Lancet, 2 (December13, 1958), 1241-47,
Jordan, Sidney. "The deaf-blind: a clarification." Perceptual and MotorSkills, 18 (April, 1964) 503-04,
-7-
Justine, Sister M. "The deaf-blind child what are the needs and resourcesin the field of Catholic education?" In: National CatholicEducation Association, Proceedings and Addresses, 1953, 415.19.
Kean, George E. "Historic conference on Communications for the deaf - blind."New Outlook for the Blind, 51 (October, 1957) 376 -79,
Keller, Helen. My Religion, New York: Avon, Citadel and Swedenberg.
Open Door. New York: Doubleday, 1957.
Story of My Life, New York: Doubleday, 1954,
Teacher: Anne Sullivan Macy. New York: Doubleday, 1955,
Kinney, Richard. "A deaf blind man on the job and at home," New Outlook forthe Blind, 51 (June, 1957) 255-57,
"How to make a friend of your deaf-blind client," New Outlookfor the Blind, 50, (October, 1956) 308.09,
Krohn, Emmylou, "Out of the quiet shadows," Volta Review, 58 (December,1956) 440.42,
Lax, B. "A Comparison of the Imaginative Productions of CongenitallyBlind and Seeing Children in Response to Structured AuditoryStimulation." In Inspection and Introspection of SpecialEducation: Selected Convention Papers. Washington, D. C.:Council Exceptional Children, 1964, 83.86.
Levine, Edna S. "Psychoeducational Study of Children Born Deaf FollowingMaternal Rubella," American Journal of Deseases of Children,1951, 199-209.
"Looking forward in work with and for deaf-blind people." In: AmericanAssociation of Workers for the Blind, Proceedings, 1959, 33-45,
Lowenfeld, Berthold, "If deaf and blind," California Parent-Teacher, v. 28,no, 8, April, 1952, 6-7, 26,
Lowenfeld, Berthold. Multihandicapped Blind and Deaf-Blind Children inCalifornia, Sacramento: California State Department of Educa-tion, Division of Special Schools and Services, 1968,
Multihandicapped Blind and Deaf-Blind Children in California,Sacramento, California: Fearon, 1969.
Anne Sullivan Macy Service for Deaf-Blind Persons (community resource).Louis J. Bettica, Industrial Home for the Blind, 47 WilloughbyStreet, Brooklyn, New York, 11201, Serves eastern states,
McAndrew,
McConnell,
Hilton, "Rigidity and isolation: A study of the Deaf and Blind,"The Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 43 (1948), 476.94,
Freeman, and Ward, H. Paul. Deafness in Childhood, Nashville,Tennessee: Vanderbilt University Press, 1967.
McNally, Mary Rita. "He listens with his hands," Father Baker's Victorian.67, (November, 1961) 2-5; 61.
Meshcheriakov, A. I. "The main principles of the system for education andtraining of the blind and deaf and dumb." International Journalfor the Education of the Blind, 12, (December, 1962) 43.48.
Michalls, R. H. and Mellin, G. W. "Prospective Experience with MaternalRubella and the Associated Congenital Malformations," Pediatrics,26 (August, 1960), 200-09,
Michigan School for the Blind, Department of the Deaf-Blind, 715 WestWillow, Lansing, Michigan, 48906,
Miller, Irving. Recreation Services for Deaf Blind Persons, 1959,
Monaghan, Alice, "Educational Placement for the Multiply-HandicappedHearing Impaired Child," The Volta ReviPw, (September, 1964),383-87.
Mitchell, Paul C. "The education of Jack Boyer." International Journal forthe Education of the Blind, 8 (October, 1958) 11-17,
Murray, Don. "What do you mean by *hopeless/11G Saturday Evening Post, 229(March 2, 1957) 221-23, 68, 70.
Myklebust, H. R. "The Deaf-Blind Child," Perkins Publications, No. 19,Perkins School for the blind, Watertown, Mass., November, 1956.
. "fhe Deaf Child with Other Handicaps," American Annals ofthe Deaf, (1958), 496-509.
National Study Committee on Education of Deaf-Blind Children. Report of theNational Stud Committee on Education of Deaf-Blind Children;Washington, D. C., July 12, 1953; Council Bluffs, January 25-26,1954.
"New communicationno. 7,
New York InstituteBlind,
aid for deaf-blind." New Outlook for the Blind, v. 48,September, 1954, 240.42,
for the Education of the Blind,'Department for the Deaf..999 Pelham Parkway, New York, New York, 10469.
-9-
New York Telephone Company. Sensicall Set. It enables deaf-blind personsto send and receive messages by telephlone through the sense oftouch,
O'Neill, John J. The Hard of Hearing. Englewood, Cliffs, New Jersey:Prentice Hall, Inc., 1965.
Palmer, Charles E. Speech and Hearing Problems: A Guide for Teachers andParents. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C, Thomas, 1961,
Patton, William C. "Services for Deaf-Blind Persons in a Small Rural State,"New Outlook for the Blind, 62 (December, 1968), 309-12.
"Phone Device Aids Deaf-Blind Persons," Today's Health, (March, 1967),8.
Perkins School for the Blind, Deaf-Blind Department. 175 North Beacon Street,Watertown, Massachusetts, 02172.
Rainer, John D., and Altshuler, Kenneth Z. Comprehensive Mental HealthServices for the Deaf, New York: Department of MedicalGenetics, New York State Psychiatric Institute, ColumbiaUniversity, 1966.
Riley, Betty G. "A new plan in Kansas." New Outlook for the Blind, 53(May, 1959) 161 -65.
Robbins, Nan. Auditory Training in the Perkins Deaf-Blind Department,(Perkins Publication No. 23). Watertown, Massachusetts:Perkins School for the Blind, 1964.
. Educational Beginnings with Deaf Blind Children. (Perkinspublication No. 21). Watertown, Massachusetts: Perkins Schoolfor the Blind, 1964.
. Speech Beginnings for the Deaf Blind Child. (PerkinsPublication No. 22). Watertown, Massachusetts: PerkinsSchool f:'r the Blind, 1963.
Robbins, Nan, and Stenquist, Gertrude, "The Deaf -Blind Rubella Child,"(Perkins Publication No, 28). Watertown, Massachusetts:Perkins School for the Blind, 1967.
Ront, F. a., and Riley, B. G. "Study of Deaf Blind Children: ADevelopmental Plan," New Outlook for the Blind, (June, 1960),2.06-10.
Rothschild, Jacob. "Deaf - blindness." In: Garrett, James F, and Lrine,Edna S. Psychological practices with the physically disabled.New York, Columbia University Press, 1962, 576-409.
-10-
Royal National Institute for the Blind, Report on conference on children witha combined visual and auditory handicap. Condover, England,The Royal National Institute for the Blind, January, 1961, 83p.
Royal National Institute for the Blind. Report of a seminar on the teachingof deaf-blind children at Condover Hall, 27th-31st July, 1962,Condover, England, the Institute, July, 1962, 76p.
Rusalem, Herbert. Deaf-Blind Persons: An Epic Study," RehabilitationRecord, 1 (November-December) (1960) 26-30.
"Development of the Anne Sullivan Macy Service for Deaf-BlindPersons." New Outlook for the Blind, 56 (October, 1962) 278-82.
The Diffusion Effect of an Orientation Program on Deaf Blindness,"New Outlook for the Blind, 59 (March, 1965), 90-93.
"Homemaking without vision or hearing." Journal of Home Economics,51, (December, 1959) 861-63.
. "A Study of College Students' Beliefs about Deaf-Blindness,"New Outlook for the Blind, 58 (February, 1964).
Rusalem, Herbert and Rusalem, Roslyn. "Student reactions to deaf-blindness."New Outlook for the Blind, 58 (October, 1964) 260-63.
Rusalem, Herbert, and Salmon, Peter .7, "The Deaf-Blind Person: A Reviewof the Literature," Blindness: 1966 Annual, AmericanAssociation of Workers for the Blind, 15.85.
Rusalem, Herbert and Schiller, Vera.for the Blind, v. 56, no.
Salmon, Peter J. "Modern Programs forNew Outlook for the Blind,
"Detecting hearing loss." New Outlook5, May, 1962. pp. 169-173.
blind persons with other disabilities."59, (January, 1965) 15-17,
Salmon, Peter J. and Rusalem, Herbert. "Vocational rehabilitation of deaf.blind persons." New Outlook for the Blind, 53 (February, 1959)47-54.
Scuithorpe, xthur. "Adjustment to deaf-Blindness." New Beacon, 50(October, 1966) 256.58.
Skylark, The. A magazine for deaf-blind readers of braille. Lillian F.Cunradi, editor, 731 Williamson Street, Madison 3, Wisconsin.(Council for the Blind and Wisconsin State Lions Foundation.
Starkovich, Paul. "Oregon's educational program for deaf-blind children."New Outlook for the Blind, 59 (February, 1965) 73-74.
Smith, B. F. "The Social Education of Deaf-Blind Children at Perkins Schoolfor the Blind," The New Outlook for the Blind, 60 (June, 1966)183-86.
Smith, ftrt K. No Language But A Cu. Boston: Beacon Press, 1964.
Smithdas, Robert J. Life at My Fingertips, New York: Doubleday, 1958.
Stelle, Roy M. "National Committee for the Deaf-Blind Children, A Report,"International Journal for the Education of the Blind, 8 (May, 1959).
Suchman, R. G. "Visual Impairment Among Deaf Childrtn," Archives ofOpthalmology, 77 (January, 1967) 18-21.
Touch and Go. A magazine for deaf-blind readers of braille, AmericanFoundation for the Blind, free.
Vernon, McCay. "UsherTs Syndrome--Deafness and Progressive Blindness;An Abstract." The New Outlook for the Blind, 64 (February,1970) 51-52.
Verstrate, Donna. Social Group Work with Deaf Blind Adults, New York:American Foundation for the Blind, 1959. Social WelfareSeries, No. 1.
Voice, The. A magazine for deaf blind readers of braille. Boyd Wolfe,ed, 74 North Huron Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, 43204,
Washington State School for the Blind, Deaf Blind Department. 2214East Thirteenth Street, P. O. Box 1865, Vancouver, .
Washington, 98663.
Waterhouse, Edward J, "Audiovision, The Blind, Deaf-Blind," EducationalScreen AV Guide, 45 (May, 1966), 37-38.
. "Education of Deaf Blifid Pupils," The International Journalfor the Education of the Blind, 8 (March, 1959)
"The Emergence of Anne Sullivan," The International Journalfor the Education of the Blind, XV (March, 1966).
. "Helping the deaf-blind to face the future," Journal ofRehabilitation, 23 (November-December, 1957) 6-7, 15-17,
Whetnall Edith and Fry, D. B. The Deaf Child. London: WhitefriarsPress, Ltd., 1964.
-12-
World CDuncil for the Welfare of the Blind, Report on Findings Related toCommunication and Basic Minimum Services for Deaf Blind Personsfor Use Throughout the World to the World Assembly of the WorldCDuncil for the Welfare of the Blind, Rome, Italy, July, 1959.Brooklyn, New York: Industrial Home for the Blind, 1959.(available from the American Foundation for Overseas Blind.)
Zwarensteyn, Sarah B. and Zerby, Margaret. "A residential school program formulti-handicapped blind children." New Outlook for the Blind,56 (June, 1962) pp. 191-99.
Ziemer, Gregor. "Through the barrier." Journal of Business Education,31 (March, 1956) 259-61.
-13-
American Child Health Association. Physical Defects: The Pathway toCorrection. New York: American Health Association, 1934.
"Sight-seeing," NewarK (N. J.) Evening News, Oct. 28, 1966, p. 35.(Boy of 5 years in wheelchair at opening of CP eye clinic,Belleville, N. J.)
"Started Own CP School for Son. Mathenys Recall Early Years," Newark(N. J.)Evening News, Aug. 14, 1964, p. 26. (Loss of sight listed amongoverlapping handicaps.)
Berkow, Joseph W. "A Retrospective Study of Blind Diabetic Patients,"Journal of the American Medical Association, 193 (September 13,1959), 867-70.
Blank, H. Robert. "Reactions to Liss of. Body Parts--Some ResearchPriorities in Rehabilitation."
Bowley, Agatha H., and Gardner, Leslie. The Young Handicapped Child:Educational Guidance for the Young Cerebral Palsied, Deaf,Blind and Autistic Child. London: E. and S. Livingstone.Ltd, 1969.
Cantus, Eleare-,r Hollister. "The Winged Chairs," The New York Times,April 8, 1956, po 8E. (Children with cerebral palsy at theMetropolitan Opera.)
Cohen, Jerome. "Development of a Blind Spastic Child: A Case Study,"Exceptional Children, 32 (1966), 291-94.
Douglas, A. A. "Opthalaological Aspects of Cerebral Palsy," Spastics'Quarterly, 11 (March, 1962) 37-47. (Great Britain)
Danzig, Aaron L. HandboA for One Handers. 2nd edition. New York:Federation of the Handicapped.
Dennison, A. L. "Teaching the Partially Seeing Cerebral Palsied,"Silt- Saving Review, 20 (No. 3, 1950) 163-170.
Diaz Calvo, R. "Frequently Found Visual Defects in Cerebrally PareticChildren," Archivos de Pediatria, 10 (January/February 1960)401-408. (Spain.)
Egland, G. O. "Teaching Speech to Blind Children with Cerebral Palsy,"Cerebral Palsy Review, 16 (July - August 1955), 12-15. AlsoThe New Outllnk for the Blind, 49 (October, 1955), 282-89,
Guib:.r, G. P. "Practical Paints for Determining Subccumal Vision(Amblyopia) in Chi.ldren and Infants with Cerebral Palsy,"Cerebral Palsy Review, 16 (May /June, 1955)
Killilea, Marie. With Love. From Karen. New York: Dell Publishing Co.,Inc, 1963.
-16-
Long, Blinar, The Challenge of the Cerebral Palsied Blind Child.Eclacatinal Series No 3. New York: American Foundation forThe Blind, 1952.
Losset, S. "Ocular Findings in Cerebral Palsy," American Journal ofOpthalm:Aagy, 54 (December, 1962) 1114-1118,
National Spastics Society, Medical Education and Infor :nation Unit, ed.,Study Group (international): Visual Disorders and CerebralPalsy, Oxford, September, 1962, ed. V. H. Smith (Lavenham Press,Lavenham, 1962), 68 pp. (Great Britain)
O/Brien, Sylvia B, More Than Fun: A Handbook of Recreational Programmingfor Children and Adults with Cerebral Palsy. New York:United Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc 1961.
Rigg, R. "Teaching a Blind Cerebral Palsied to Walk," The PhysicalTherapy Review, (November, 1958), 762,63,
Saltman, Jules, "Meeting the Challenge of Cerebral Palsy," PublicAffairs Pamphlet #158B, 28 pp. New York: United CerebralPalsy Associations, Inc. 1960.
Siegal, Irwin M, "Postural Compensation in the Motor Handicapped Blind,"New Outloak for the Blind, 61 (December, 1967), 328-33.
Smithdas, Rabert J. "Rehabilitating the Physically Handicapped CollegeStudent--A Deaf-Blind Students Point of View," CEC SelectedConvention Papers--Forty-First Annual CEC Convention,Philadelphia, 1963.
Stevens, Godfrey D. aad Jack W. Birch, A Parent Edueatian Series: Guide-lines far. the Future. Cerebral Palsy. New York:. United
Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc. 1959, 22 pp. .
Swack, Myron. -Therapeutic Rola of the Teacher of Physically HandicappedChildren," Lxecattaual Children, (Jaauary, 1969), 371-74,
Thampeal, Morton. P.ecreatbn ED(' the Homebound Perso.) with CerebralPalsy. New York: .'.nited Cerebral Palsy Associations, Inc,,
no date. 29 pp.
Wrialht, Beatrice. Phy:4ical Disability - -A Psychological Approach. NewSark: Harcourt, Brace and Worlu, 1960.
Yuan, Louise G. "Adapting the NarseLy School for the Multiply HandicappedCerebral Pals led Child," Exceptional Children, (October,1955).
Adair, M. "Working with the Slow - Learning Blind Child," InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind, 17: 37u39, 1951,
Albrecht, M. "Curriculum for a Class of Mentally Retarded BlindChildren," The International Journal for theEducation of theBlind, (December, 1957), 33-42.
American Foundation for the Blind. Proceedings of the Regional Instituteon the Blind Child Who Functions on a Retarded Level, held inAustin, Texas, May 8-10, 1968. New York: American Foundationfor the Blind, March, 1969,
, An Introduction to Deyelopmeat of Curriculum for EducableMental' Retarded Visually Handica ped Adolescents.,<New York:American Foundation for the Blind, 1968.
Anderson, Robert M. "The Visually Impaired Mentally Retarded: A SelectedBibliography," The New Outlook for the Blind, 29 (December,196.. 5574.60.
Bennett, Fay, and Oellerich, D. W. "Institutional Facilities for theVisually Handicapped Mentally Retarded," New Outlook for theBlind,'60 (October, 1966), 233-35.
Blanchard, Irene, Bowling, Dan, and Roberts, R. Lincoln. "Evaluation ofan Educational Testing Program for Retarddd Blind Children,"New Outlook for the Blind, 62 (April, 1968), 131433,
Blanchard, Irene, and Goodson, Frankie, "Manipulation Therapy forRetarded Blind Children," Education of the Visually. Handi-capped, 1 (October, 1969) 86.88,
Blatt, Burton, and Kaplan, Fred, Christmas in Purgatory. Boston:Allyn and Bacon, 1966.
Bluhm, Donna, Teaching the Retarded Visually Handicapped, SaundersCompany, 1968,
Boly, L. F., and Defeo, Gertrude M. " A Survey of Educational Provisionsfor the Mentally Subnormal Blind," American Journal of MentalDeficiency, 60 (1956), 744-49,
CUtsforth, Thomas D. "The Blind ia School in Society," A Case ofRetardation, Chapter 2,
Davidow, Mae E. " A Study of Instructional Techniques for the Develop-ment of Social Skills of Retarded Blind Children*" InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind, 12 (DecembeT7TaltReprinted from Dissertation Abstracts, 21 (1960),
-20-
DeLeo, G. M., and Boly, L, F. "Some Considerations in Establishing anEducational Program for the Institutionalin ed Blind andPartially Sighted Mentally Subnormal," American Journal ofMental Deficiency, 61 (July, 1956) 134-40.
Salvadore G. "Meeting the Needs of Retarded Blind Children,"Proceedings, Forty-third Biennial Conference of the AmericanAssociation of Instructors of the Blind, 1956.
Fletcher, M.C., and Thompson, M. M. "Eye Abnormalities in the MentallyDefective," American Journal of Mental Deficiency, 66(September, 1961) 242 244.
l'raeokel, William A. "Blind Retarded -- or R etarded Blind?" The NewOutlook for the Blind, 58 (June, 1964), 165-69.
Gr aves, Jessie Royer. "Mentally Retarded Blind Children," The Seer,16 (December, 1946), 35-40.
Guess, Doug, and Rutherford, Gorin. "Experimental Attempts to ReduceStereotyping Among Blind Retardates." American Journal ofMental Deficiency. 71 (May 1967) 984-86.
, "The Influence of Visualand Ambulation Restrictions onStereotyped Behavior," American Journal of Mental Deficiency,70 (1966), 542.47.
"Mental Retardation and Blindness: A Camplek and Relative-ly Unexplored Dyad," Exceptional Children, 33(1967), 471-79.
Hallenbeck, Jane, "Pseudo-Retardation in Retniental Fibroplasia," NewOutlook for the Blind, 48 (1954), 301 -07.
Hart, Verna. "The Blind Child Who Functions on a Retarded Level: TheChallenge for Teacher Preparation," The New Outlook for theBlind, 63 (December, 1969) 318-21,
Hartlage, Lawrence C. "Listening Comprehension in the Retarded Blind,"Perceptual and Motor Skills 20: (June 1965) 763-64.
HenderWon, R. A. "Teaching the Multi.ply Handicapped Retarded Child,"Exceptional Children, (October, 1960), 90-92.
Hope School for the Blind. Multiple Handicapped Children. Springfield,Illinois: Hope School for the Blind.
Huffman Mildred Blake. Fun Cmmes First for Blind Slow-Learners.Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas, 1957.
Kohl, Herbert R. "Teaching the Unteachables," The New York Review,(1967).
Long and Perry. "The Slow Learner and Retarded Blind Child," Proceedingsof the Forty-Third Biennial Conference of American Assoc irinir'of Instructors of the Blind, 1956.
-21-
Loomis, Chester, et al. An Introduction to Development of Curriculumfor Educable Mentally Retarded Visually Handicapped Adolescents.New York: American Foundation for the Blind, 1968.
Match, Elmer, Selected Readings on Rehabilitation of the MentallyRetarded. Johnstown, Pennsylvania: Research and Traria:3i Centerin Vocational Rehabilitation, University of Pittsburgh.
McClennen, Sandra. "Teaching Techniques for Institutionalized BlindRetarded Children," The New outlook for the Blind, 63 (December1969) 322-25,
McDade, Paul R. "The Importance of Motor Development and MobilitySkills for the Institutionalized Blind Mental Retardate,"The New Outlook for the Blind, 63 (December, 1969) 312-17.
Mcheice, William C. and Benson, Kenneth R. Crafts for the Retarded,Bloomington, Illinois: McKnight and McKnight Company, 1964.
Michal-Smith, Harold, *Rehabilitation 6f the Mentally Retarded .3lind:The Past, Present and Future." Rehabilitation Literature30 (July 1969) , 194-98.
Murphy, Thomas J. "Teaching Orientation and Mobility to MentallyRetarded Blind Persons," New Outlook for the Blind, 58(November, 1964), 285-88.
O'Meare, Mary. "An Experimental Program at the Illinois Braille andSight Saving School for Developmentally - delayed, Visually-handicapped Children," The Education of the Blind, XV1(October, 1966), 18-20.
Paraskeva, Peter C. " A Survey of the Facilities for the MentallyRetal.led Blind in the United States," The InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind73737711177--
Pines, Maya. Retarded Children Can Be Helped. Great Neck, New York:Channel Press, Inc., 1954.
Regler, Jerry. "An Experimental Program frr Slowly Developing BlindChildren," The International Journal for the Education ofthe Blind, 9 (Aay, 1960)
Rigby, Mary E. and Woodcock, C. C. "Educational program for blindchildren who are experientially deprived or retarded."New frontiers in special education: selected conventionpapers. Washington, D. C.: Council for ExceptionalChildren, 1965, 143-46.
Rodden, Hanna. "Teaching Techniques for Institutionalized BlindRetarded Children," The New Outlookfor the Blind, 64 (January,1970) 25-28.
-22-
Schaeffer, M. Harris. "Meeting the Needs of the Blind MentallyRetarded at the Pennhurst State School and Hospital,"New Outlook for the Blind, 62 (October, 1968), 254-58.
Schein, Jerome D., and Salvia, John A. "Color Blindness inMentally Retarded Children." Exceptional Children,April,1969, 609613.
Stone, Alan A. "Consciousness: Altered Levels in Blind RetardedChildren." Psychosomatic Medicine 26 (1964) 14-19.
Tagaya, Masao. "A Case study of a feoble-minded blind child."Psychol. Blind , 1961, 5, 47-52. (Japan)
Templer, Donald, and Hartlage, Lawrelce. "The Reliability andUtilization of the Hand-Face Test with the Retarded Blind,"American Journal of Mental Deficiencv, 70 (July, 1965),139-41.
Tretakoff, Maurice and Farrell, Malcolm J. "Developing a Curriculumfor the Blind Retarded," American Journal of MentalDeficiency, 62 (1958), 610-15.
Wells, E. "Training for the Blind Retarded Child," Mental Retardation(Canadian ARC), 17 (1967), 16-19.
-23-
Association of Rehabilitation Centers, Ind. 1964 Directory of Rehabili-tation Facilities. Evanston, Illinois: The Association, 1964.
Campbell, W. J. Leiser, R. R. and Yuker, H. E. A Study of the Adapta-bility of Disabled Workers. Albertson, New York: HumanResources Corporation, Dividion of Abilities, In., 1958.
Dauwalder, Don D. Educational Training and Employment of the Blind.Pittsburgh: Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children,June, 1964.
Goodman, Lawrence. " A Treatment Program for Multiply HandicappedBlind Young Adults," American Association of Workers forthe Blind -- Blindness Annual. American Association of
Workers for the Blind, 1967.
Handel, Alexander F. "Community Planning and Sheltered Workshops," NewOutlook for the Blind, 59 (May, 1965).
Heffler, A. J. " Rehabilitation of the Acoustically Handicapped Pliad,"The New Outlook for the Blind, 46 (April, 1952) 96-105.
Helsel, Elsie D. "Avenues of Action for Long-Term Care of the MultiplyHandicapped," Rehabilitation Literature, XXV1 (September 1965)262069.
Industrial Home for the Blind. Rehabilitation of Deaf-Blind Persons(7 volumes). A joint project of the Office of VocationalR ehabiltation and the Industrial Home for the Blind.Brooklyn, New York: 1958-59,
Volume 1 -- A. Manual for Professional Workers and Summary Reportof a Pilot Study
Volume 2 -- Communication: A Key to Service for Deaf-BlindMen and Women
. Volume 3-- A Report of Medical Studies.on Deaf-Blind Persons
Volume 4 -- A Report of Psychological Studies on Deaf BlindPersons by Jacob Rothschild, 1959.
Volume 5 -- Studies in the Vocational Adjustment of Deaf-BlindAdults, 1959.
Volume 6 -- Recreation Services for Deaf-Blind Persons byIrving Miller in collaboration with Sherman Barr,1959.
Volume 7 -- Survey of Selected Characteristics of Deaf-BlindAdults.
-26-
Kniest, John H. "The Therapeutic Value of Toys in a Training Centerfor Handicapped Children," Rehabilitation Literature, 23,(January, 1962)
National Association of Sheltered Workshops and Homebound Programs, Inc."Workshops for the Handicapped: An Annotated Bibliography,"Booklet No. 4. Washington, D. C. : 1967,
National Rehabilitation Association. Directory of RehabilitationFacilities in the United States and Canada. Washington, D. C.1968, National Rehabilitation Association.
Patterson, C. H. (editor). Readings in Rehabilitation Counseling.Champaign,Illinnis: Stipes Publishing Go., 1960
Redlet, M. M. "Vocational Training and Rehabilitation for the VisuallyHandicapped," Readaptation, 61 (June, 1959) 30-34. (France.)
Reid, Ellen, pseud. Factors Influencing Vocational Rehabilitation of theBlind. New ;York: American Foundation for the Blind , 1960.
Research and Training Center in Vocational Rehabilitation. AnnotatedBibliography of Selected Readings in Psychiatric Rehabilitationfor Rehabilitation Counselors. Johnstown, Pennsylvania:University of Pittsburgh, Vol. 3.
. Bibliography of Vocational Rehabilitation with Emphasis onWork Evaluation. Johnstown, Pennsylvanir: University ofPittsburgh, January,1968.
Rusalem, Herbert. "Deaf Blind," Rehabilitation Literature, XXV1(May,1965)
Schloss, Irwin P. "Unmet Needs in Services to Blind Persons," NewOutlook for the Blind, 60 (September, 1966), 210-15.
Stubbins, Joseph and Hadley, Robert G. Workshops for the Handicapped,An Annotated Bibliography. Los Angeles:. RehabilitationCounseling Program, California Stete College, October, 1967.
Taylor, Josephine L. "Developments in ?rograms for the Multi.Handi-capped Blind Child," The Rehabilitation Teacher, 1 (Fgbruary1969)
-27-
Achs, R., Harper, R. G and Siegel, M. "Unusual Dermatoglyphic FindingsAssociated with Rubella Embryopathy," New England Journal ofMedicine, 274 (January, 1966), 148.
Adkins, A. T., and Fernbach, D. J. "Thrombocytopenic Purpura FollowingRubella," Journal of the American Medical Association, 193(July, 1965), 243-45.
Alford, C. A., Jr., Neva, F. A., and Weller, T. H. "Virologic andSerologic Studies on Human Products of Conception afterMaternal Rubella," New England Journal of Medicine, 271 (December1964), 1275.81.
Alfbrd, C. A., Jr. "Studies on Antibody in Congenital Rubella Infections,eAmerican Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965)455-f,
American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), entireissue on rubella.
Avery, G. B., et, al. "Rubella Syndrome after Inapparent Maternal Illness,"American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965)444-46.
Bacheles, Leonard A. "Developmental Patterns of Individuals with BilateralCongenital Anopthalmos," The New Outlook for the Blind, 61(1967), 113-119,
Banatvala, J. E., et al "Rubella Syndrome and Thrombocytopenic Purpurain Newborn Infants," New England Journal of Medicine, 273,(August 26, 1965), 474-78.
Bayer, W. L., et al "Purpura in Congenital and Acquired Rubella,"New England Journal of Medicine, 273 (December, 1965), 1362-66.
Bellanti, J. A. et al "Congenital R ubella," American Journal ofDiseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), 464-72.
Bergman, F. S. "Cerebral Blindness: An Analysis Of Twelve Cases, withEspecial Reference to the Electroencephalogram and Patternsof Recovery," American Medical Association Arch. NeurologicalPsychiatry, 7871757), 568-84.
Butler, N. R., et. al. "Persistence of Rubella Antibody With and WithoutEmbryopathy: A Follow-up Study of Children Exposed to MaternalRubella," British Medical Journal, 5649 (October, 1965, (1027.290
"Childhood Disease Patterns, "The Sight - Saving Review, v. 32, #1, p. 21;Spring, 1962,
Cicenia, E. "The Effects of Blindness on Children's Development," Chi_ ldrati,
13, (1966), 23 -27.
-30..
Cohen, Jerome. "Electroencephalograph! with Children Blind from Infancy."Proceedings of the International Congress on Technology andBlLndness. New York: American Foundation for the Blind, 1963,Vol, 2, Sect, 3, pp. 285-300,
"A Combined Vaccine Fights 3 Diseases," The New York Times, P. 361; Sept,13, 1968. (Report by Dr, Maurice Hilleman before the AmericanCollege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.)
Cooper, L. Z et, al, "Rubella in Contacts of Infants with Rubella-Associated Anomalies," Morbidity and Mortality, Weekly Report,U. S. Public Health Service Communicable Disease Center, 14(February 6, 1965), 44,
"Neonatal Thrombocytopenic Purpura and Other Manifestationsof Rubella Contracted in Utero," American Journal of Diseasesof Children, 110 (October, 1965), 416-27. .
"Diagnosis and Management: Co ngenital Rubella," Pediatrics,37 (February, 1966), 335-38.
Elonen, Anna S., and Zwarensteyn, S. B. "Appraisal of Developmental Lagin Certain Blind Children," Journal of Pediatrics, 65, (October,1964), 599-610,
Gilkes, M. J., and Strode, M. "Ocular Anomalies in Association withDevelopmental Limb Abnormalities of Drug Origin," Lancet, 1(May, 1963) 1026- 1027,(Great Britain)
Gore, George V,,111. "Retrolental Fibroplasia and I. Q.," New Outlookfor the Blind, (December, 1966), 305-06,
Fraser, G. R., and Friedman, A. I, The Causes of Blindness in Childhood:A Study of 776 Children with Severe Visual Handicaps, Baltimore:The Johns Hopkins Press, 1967,
Green ,R. H et al. "Studies of ;the Natural History and Prevention ofRubella," American Journal of Diseases of Children," 110(October, 1965), 348-69,
Gregg, N, M, "Congenital Cataract Following German Measles in theMother," Journal of the Optical Society .in Australia,3 (1941),33-46,
Hardy, J. B., et, al. "Studies in Congenital Rubella, 'altimore, 1964-1965, 11 Clinical and Virologic," Bulletin: Hopkins Hospital,118 (February, 1966, 97-108.
Harper, R. A., Fischer, L. K., and Rider, R. V. "Neurological andIntellectual Status of Prematures at Three to Five Years. ofAge," The Journal of Pediatrics, 55 (1959), 679-90.
-31-
Horstmann, D. M., et. al. "Maternal Rubella and the Rubella Syndromein Infants," American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110(October, 1965), 408-15.
Ingalls, T. H. et.al. "R ubella: Its Epidemiology and Teratology,"American Journal of Medical Sciences, 239 (1960), 363-83.
"German Measles (1900- 1960): Risks for the Fetus," Archivesof Environmental Health, 5 (December, 1962), 574-80.
Karones, S. B., et. al. "Rubella Syndrome: New Clinical Aspects withRecovery of Virus from Affected Infants," Journal of Pediatrics,67 (August, 1965), 166-81.
Kenny, F. M., et. al. "Rubella Encephalopathy," American Journal ofDiseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), 374.80..
Kibrick, S. "Rubella and Robelliform Rash," Bacteriological Review,28 (December, 1964), 452.157.
Krugman, S. "Rubella: New Light on an Old Disease," Journal of Pediatrics,67 (August, 1965), 159-61.
Lairy, Gabrielle C., and Netchine, Serge. "The Electroencephalogram inPartially Sighted Children Related to Clinical and Psychologi-cal Data." Proceedings of the International Congress on Tech.nology and Blindness. New York: American Foundation for theBlind, 1963. Vol. 2, Sect. 3., pp. 267-284.
Lax, B. "A Comparison of the Imaginative Productions of CongenitallyBlind and Seeing Children in Response to Structured AuditoryStimulation. In Inspection and Introspection of SpecialEducation: Selected Convention Papers, Washilngton, C.:Council Except. Children, 1964, 83-86.
Lindquist, J. M., et. al. "Congenital Rubella Syndrome as a SystematicInfection, Studies of Affected Infants Born in Philadelphia,U. S. A.," British Medical Journal, 5475 (December, 1955),1401-06.
Lock, F. R., et. al. "Incidence of Anomalous Development FollowingMaternal Rubella," American Journal of Obstetrics and Gyne-cology, 81 CA arch, 1961), 451-64,
Lundstrom, R. "Rubella During Pregnancy: Follow-up Study of Rubellain Sweden, 1951, with Additional Investigations on Prophylaxisand Treatment of Maternal R ubella," ACTA Pediatrics, (Stock-holm), 51 (N ay, 1962), 1-110.
Madow, L. "Cortical Blindness," Journal Neuropath. Exp. Neurol.,17 (1958), 324-32.
Manson, M. D., et. al. "Rubella and Other Virus Infections DuringPregnancy," Ministry of Health Reports on Public Health andMedical Subjects, No. hit, Loncton: ner majest ysmtat oneryOffice, 1960.
-32-
Mellman, W.J. et. al. "Rubella Infection of Human Leukocytes," American
Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), 473-76.
Mcnif, G.R.G., et. al. "Postmontem Isolation of Rubella Virus from ThreeChildren with Rubella-Syndrome Defects," Lancet, 1 (April 3, 1965),723-24.
"Chronic Infection of the Central Nervous System with RubellaVirus," Neurology, 16 (January, 1966), 111-12;
"Studies in Congenital Rubella: Baltimore, 1964-65; 1. Epidemio-logic and Virologic," Bulletin: Hopkins Hospital, 118 (February,1966), 85-96.
Naeye, R.L. and Blanc, W. "Pathogenesis of Congenital Rubella," Journalof the American Medical hssnciation, 194 (December, 1965), 1277-83.
Neva, F.A., et. al. "Emerging Perspective of Rubella," BacteriologicalReview, 28 (December, 1964), 444-51.
Newell. Frank W. "Diabetes Mellitus and the Eye," The Sight Saving Review,33 (Spring, 1963), 4-8.
O'Neill, John F. "Strabismus in Congenital Rubella, Management in thePresence of Brain Damage," Archives of Ophthalmology, 77, (April,1967), 450-54.
Parkman, P.D., et. al. "Esperimental Rubella Virus Infection in PregnantMonkeys," American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October,1965) , 390-94.
Parmelee, A, H., Jr., Fiske, C. E., and Wright, R. H. "The Development ofTen Children wi'h Blindness as a Result of Retrolental Fibroplasia,"American Medical Association Journal 17:f. Diseases of Children, 98(1959), 198-220.
Patz, Arnall. "Present Status of Retrolental Fibroplasia," The Sight...Saving Review, 36, 67-69.
Phillips, C. A., et. al. "Persistence of Virus in Infants with CongenitalRubella and in Normal 7nfants with a History of Maternal Rubella,"Journal of the American Medical Association, 193 (September, 1965),1027-29.
Plotkin, S. A., et, al. "Laboratory Studies an Rubella. and the RubellaSyndrome," British Medical JDurnal, 2 (November 23, 1963), 1296-99.
.11111.1111 "Studies of. Immunizati!Dn with Living Rubella Virus," AmericanJ%urnal of Diseases t Children, 110 (October, 1965), 381 -89.
-33-
"Some Recently Recognized Manifestations of the RubellaSyndrome," Journal of Pediatrics, 67 (August, 1965), 182.91.
Powers, M. H., et. al, "Utilization of Medical Information in SchoolPlanning for Visually Handicapped Children," ExceptionalChildren, (September, 1965), 5-14.
Preeyasombat, C., et. al. "Contisol Production," American Journal of Diseasesof Children, 110 (October, 1965), 370-73.
Rabinowitz, J. G., et. al. "Osseous Cnanges in Rubella Embryopathy,"Radiology, 85 (September, 1965), 494-500.
Rawls, W. E., et. al. "Spontaneous Virus Carrier Cultures and PostmontemIsolation of Virus from infants with Congenital Rubella,"Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine,120 (December, 1965), 623-26.
Rawls, Rachel. "Retrolental Fibroplasia in North Carolina," North CarolinaMedical Journal, 27 (September, 1966), 420-26.
Rubin, Edmund, and Monaghan, Sheila. "Calendar Circulation in a MultipleHandicapped Blind Person," American Journal of Mental Deficiency,70 (November, 1965), 56-59.
Rudolph, A. j., et. al. "Transplacental Rubella Infection in Newly BornInfants," Journal of the American Medical Association, 191(March 8, 1965), 843-45.
"Osseous Manifestations of the Congenital Rubella Syndrome,"American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965),428-33.
Schiff, G. M., et.al. "Rubella: Studies of the Natural Disease," AmericanJournal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), 366-69.
"Transmission of Rubella from Newborns," American Journal ofDiseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965), 447..51.
. "Studies on Congenital Rubella," American Journal of Diseases ofChildren, 110 (October, 1965), 441-43.
Selzer, G. "Virus Isolation, Inclusion Bodies and nromosomes in a Rubella-Infected Human Embryo," Lancet, 2 (August 17, 1963), 336.37.
Sever, John L. "Rubella Epidemiology and Vaccines," The Sight-Saving Review,. XXXVLL (Summer, 1967), 8.70
"Rubella Virus," Journal of the American Medical Association,182 (1962), 663-71.
-34-
"Frequency of Rubella Antibody Among Pregnant and Other Humanand Animal Population," Obstetrics and Gynecology, 23 (February,1964), 153-59,
"Rubella Epidemic, 1964: Effect on 6,000 Pregnancies,"American Journal of Diseases of Children, 110 (October, 1965),395.407.
"Limited Persistence of Virus in Congenital Rubella," AmericanJournal of Diseases in Children, 110 (October, 1965), 452-54,
Sheridan, M. D. "Final Report of a Prospective Study of Children WhoseMothers had Rubella in Early Pregnancy," British Medical Journal,2 (August 29, 1964), 535-39.
Sherman, F. E., et. al. "Acute Encephalopathy (Encephalitis) ComplicatingRubella: Report of Cases with Virologil StIdis, CirtisolProduction Determinations and Observations at Autopsy,"Journal of the American Medical Association, 192 (May, 1965),675-81.
Tartakow, I. J. "The Teratogenicity of Maternal Rubella," Journal ofPediatrics, 66 (February, 1965), 380-91.
Tupper, LaVerne, "The Multiply Handicapped Blind Child in New York State,"New Outlook for the Blind, 56 (September, 1962), 243-46.
U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service,National Office of Vital Statistics of the U. S. Morbidity andMortality, Weekly report, 13 (October, 1964), 350.55.
. Morbidity and Mortality, Weekly report, 13 (April 24 and May 1,
1965)o
Wagner, Elizabeth M. "Maternal Rubella: A general Orientation to theDisease," New Outlook for the Blind, 61 (April, 1967), 4,
Wallace, S. J. "Thrombocytopenic Purpura after Rubella," Lancet, 1 (January
19, 1963), 139-41.
Walls, W. L., et. al. "Roentgenological Findings in Congenital Rubella,"Clinical Pediatrics, 4 (December, 1965), 704-08,
"Rubella: Implications for Education," The New Outlook forthe Blind, LXL (April, 1967), 106-111.
Weiss, D. I., et. al. "Infantile Glaucoma: A Manifestation of CongenitalRubella," Journal of the American Medical Association, 195(February, 1966), 725-27.
Wright, Phyllis, with David R. Zimmerman. "Medicine Today," Ladies' Home
Journal, 85 (February, 1968).
-35-
Abel, Georgie Lee, Dirkholz, Margaret, and Holm, Richard. The CounselingProcess and the Teacher of Children with Multiple Handicaps.Summer Institute Report, San Francisco State College, 1968.
American Association of Instructors of the Blind. Forty-eighth BiennialConference Report. June 26.30, 1966.
. "Planning for Multi-Handicapped Blind Children," New Outlookfor the Blind, (March, 1965), 115,
American Association of Workers for the Blind. Blindness. Annual each yearsince 1964 under a training grant from the Vocational RehabilitationAdministration, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
American Foundation for the Blind, Aids and Appliances. July, 1968-June, 1969.
American Foundation for the Blind. The Blind Preschool Child. A collectionof papers presented at the national conference on the blindpreschool child March 13-14, 1947.
Directory of Agencies for the Blind. New York: American Foundamtion for the Blind, 1969.
Ashcroft, S. C. "Delineating the Possible for the Multi-Handicapped Childwith Visual Impairment," Sight Saving Review, (Summer, 1966),90.94,
. Survey of Multiple Handicapped Visually Handicapped. Louisville:American Printing House nor the Blind, undated.
AsherDft, S. C., and Harley, R. K., "Visually Handicapped: the Multi.Handicapped," Review of Educational Research, 36 (February,1966), 86-88.
Avery, Constance. "Play Therapy with the Blind," The International Journalfor the Education of the Blind, KVLLL (May, 1968), 41.
Axline, Virginia. "Child. Play Therapy," Columbia University.
Barscn, Ray H. "Achieving perceptual- Motor Efficiency." Vol, 1 of Series:"A Perceptual..MDtcx Curriculum." Seattle: Special ChildPublications, 1967.
Bare, Boetthe and Waggoner. "Self-Help Clothing for Handicapped Children,"Chicago: National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 1962,
Bateman, Barbara. "Psychological Evaluation of Blind Children," New OutlookfrJr the Blind, (June, 1965), 193-96.
-38-
Benham, F. G. The 4elati..3nship :t Parental :,11,1erstanding and Parental
Attitudes to Adjustment of Residential Visually ImpairedAdolescents, Doctoral dissertation, University of Rochester, 1960,
Best, John P. "The Need for the Residential School," New Outlook for theBlind, (April, 1963), 127.30.
Bindt, Juliet. A Handbook for the Blind. New York: The MacMillan Company,1952.
Bischoff, R. W. "Improvement of Listening Comprehension in PartiallySighted Students," Sight- Saving Review, 37 (Summer, 1967)161-165.
Blaha, L. A. "Identification of Orientation and Mobility Skills for YoungBlind Children," New York: American Four:cation for the Blind,1966.
Boroff, David, "The Miracle on Crotched Mountain. Handicapped childrenare reborn at this unique rehabilitation color: in the woodlandsof New Hampshire." Coronet, 49 (April, 1961), 151-161,
Brown, M. S. Colborne. "The Multiply Handicapped Blind Child," Proceedingsof the Forty-seventh Biennial Convention of the American Associ-ation of Instructors of the Blind, Washington, D. c:111W577.28.
"Provisions for the Multiply Handicapped Blind Child," NewBeacon, 48 (August, 1964), 551-55.
Bucknam, Frank G. "Multiple- Handicapped Blind Children (An IncidenceSurvey)." International Journal for the Education of the Blind,15 (Dec. 19f-,5) 46-49.
Buell, Charles E. Phsical Education for Blind Children. Springfield:
Charles C. Thomas, 1966.
Carrell, Rev. Thomas J. Blindness: What It Is, What It Does, and How toLive with It. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1961.
Cicenia, E. and Benton, J. A. "The Blind Child with Multiple Handicaps:A Challenge," The International Journal for the Education ofthe Blind, Part 1 (March, 1')65), 65.71; Part (April, 1965),105-12.
Corliss, L. M. `'Multi-Handicapped Children: Their Placement in the SchoolEducational Program," Journal of School 'Health, 37 (March, 1967),
113 -20.
-39-
Council for Exceptional Cildrcn, Seleatee aa;aientian lapels: Tarty -FirstAnnual International Council for Exceptional Children Convention,Philadelphia: 1963.
Selected Convention Papers: Forty-Sixth Annual InternationalCouncil for Exceptional Children Convention (CEC-NEA).April 14-20, 1968.
Cruichshank, W. M., and Trippe, M. J. Services to Blind Children in NewYork State. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1959, 80-82.
Cruichshank, William M. "The Multiple-Handicapped Child and CourageousAction," The International Journal far the Education of theBlind, 13 (March, 1964), 65-75.
Curtis, W. Scott. "The Evaluation of Verbal Performance in Multi- Handi-capped Blind Children," Exceptional Children, 32 (1966), 367..74.
Danlon, E. T. "An Evaluation Center for the Blind Child with MultipleHandicaps." The International Journal far the Education ofthe Blind, March 1964, 75-78.
Egg, Maria, When A Child Is Different. New York: John Day Company, 1964.
Elonen, Anna S., and Zwarensteyn, Sarah B. "Michigan's Summer Program forMultiple Handicapped Blind Children," New Outlook for the Blind,(March, 1963), 122-26.
Elonen, Anna, Polzien, Margaret, and Zwarensteyn, Sarah. "The UncommittedBlind Child," Exceptional Children, 33 (January, 1967), 301..06.
Erikson, Erik. Cnildhond and Society. Naw York: Norton, 1964.-------
Farrell, Gabriel. The Story of Blindness. Cambridge: Harvard UniversityPresa, 1956.
Field, Minna, Patients are People, New York: Columbia University Press,1953.
Frampton, Merle E., Kerney, Ellen, and Schattner, Regina, ForgottenChildren, A Program for the Multi-HandiEmed. Boston:Porter Sargent Publisher, 1969,
Frampton, M. E. The Residential Schaal, New York: Edwin Gould Printery, 1953.
French, Richard. From Homer to Helen Keller. New York: American Foundationfor the Blind, 1932.
Furst, Robert Terry. "An Approach to Multiply Handicapped Blind PersonsThrough Physical Recreation," New Outlook for the Blind,(September, 1966), 218.
-40-
Goldberg, Maxwell H. and Swinton, John R. (eds). Blindness Research:The Expanding Frontiers. University Park: Pennsylvania StateUniversity Press, 1969.
Goodman, Laurence. "A Treatment Program for Multiply Handicapped BlindYoung Adults," American Association of Workers for the Blind- -Blindness Annual, American Association of Workers for theBlind, 1967.
Gowan, John C. "Counseling with the Atypical Blind Child," The Guidance ofExceptional Children. New York: David McKay Company, 1965.
Graham, Milton D. "Multiply Impaired Blind Children: A National Problem,"American Foundation for the Blind, 1966.
Groves, Edward C. et, al. Ohio Program for Visually Handicapped Children,A Report on the 1964-65 Columbus, Ohio Study of Public Schools,
Ohio State Dept. of Education, ERIC ED 015 598.
Gruber, Kathern F., and Moor, Pauline M. (editors). No Place to Go. NewYork: American Foundation for the Blind, 1963,
Gruber, Kathern, and Voorhees, Arthur The Grove Park Report (GroupReports No. 7). New York: American Foundation for theBlind, 1961,
Harly, R. H. "A Review of Recent Literature on the Multi - Handicapped Childand Related Areas," American Association for the Blind, Party-eighth Biennial Conference, 1966, 44,
Hatfield, Elizabeth Macfarlane, "Causes of Blindness in School Children,"The Sight-Saving Review, v, 33, #4, pp. 218-33; Winter, 1963.
Hathaway, Winifred.' Education and Health of the Partially Seeing Child.New York: Columbia University Press, 1959,
Batlen, Philip H. "Preparation of Teachers for Multi-Handicapped Children,"Abstract, C. E. C. Selected Convention Papers, 46th AnnualConvention, April 14.20, 1968, 105.
Haussermann, Else. Developmental Potential of Pre-School Children: AnEvaluation of Intellectual, Sensory and Emotional Functioning,New York: Grune and Stratton, 1958.
Huffman, Mildred Blake, "LetAs Make Life and Words Meaningful to Them,"International Journal for the Education of the. Blind,
r(December, 1958), 65-67,
-41-
Imelda, Sister M. Rose, "The Saint Joseph School for the Blind Program,"American Association of Instructors for the Blind, Forty-eighthBiennial Conference, June 2630, 1966.
"Twenty-tour Hours a Day," International Journal for the Educationof the Blind, 13 (October, 1963).
Jones, Mahn W. "Trends in Program and Pupil Placement Practice in the SpecialEducation of Visually Handicapped Children," InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind, 14 (May, 1965), 97-101,
Larsen, Lawrence A. "Behavior Modification with the Multiply Handicapped."The New Outlook for the Blind, 64 (January, 1970) 51-52,
Imamura, Sadako. Mother and Blind Child. New York: American Foundationfor the Blind, 1965.
Lazar, Alfred L. et. al. A Syllabus for Creative and Innovative Servicesfor the Multiply Handicapped, Special Study Institute for theMultiply Handicapped (Los Angeles, Calif., October 9 -13, 1967),California State Dept. of Education, Sacramento. ERIC ED016 345.
Levy, Kenneth S. "Run-around: The multi-handicapped child andNewark (N.J.) Star-Ledger, p, 19; Oct 10, 1968.
Lewis, Richard S., et. al. The Other Child. New York: Greene1960.
bureaucracy,"
and Stratton,
Lough, Ronald E., Rembolt, R. R., and Brown, Louis F. "Industrial Arts forHandicapped Children in a Hospital School," Exceptional. Children,(January, 1968), 357.59.
Lowenfeld, Berthold. "The Impact of Retrolental Fibroplasia," New Outlookfor the Blind, (December, 1963), 402..05.
. Our Blind Children, Springfield, Ill: Charles C. Thomas, 1964.
MacFarland, D. C. "Serving Multiply Disabled Blind Persons," The New OutlookFor the Blind, 58 (September, 1964).
MacQueen, J. C. "Services for Children with Multiple Handicaps," Children,13 (March, 1966), 55-59.
Magary, J. F. and Eichorn, J. R. (eds). The Exceptional Child - -A nook ofReadings. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1962.
Mallinson, Vernon. None Can Be Called Deformed. New York: Roy Publishers.
-42-
Mattis, S. "An Experimental Approach to the Treatment of Visually ImpairedMulti-Handicapped Children," New Outlook for the Blind, 61(January, 1967), 1-5.
Mainlock, Muriel. "Summer Checkup for School Beginners. Advice fromA Nurse on Getting Your Child off to a Healthy and HappyStart." Parents' Magazine and Better Homemaking, 42 (August1967) 40-41, 81.
McMullin, Margery Co How to Help the Shut-In Child, New York, E. P. Duttonand Company.
Meshcheriakov, A. I. "The 4ain Principles of the System for Education a4dTraining of the Blind and Deaf and Dumb," The InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind, 12 (December, 1962).
Multiply Handicapped Blind Children: Bibliography and Addenda. New York,M. C. Migel Memorg17171rary, American Foundation for the Blind,May, 1967.
Moor, Pauline M. "Blind Children with Developmental Problems," Children,8 (January-February, 1961), 9-13.
. No Time to Lose. New Ydrk: American Foundation for the Blind,e,
01.110..0.0(51....../*
. "Services to MultiImpaired Blind Children'; American Associationfor Blind,liForty-eighth Biennial Conference, 1966, 31.
"Tn.ilet Habits: Suggestions for Training a Blind Child,"New 'lurk: American F.undation for the Blind.
Morris, Hervey. The Uqelked Blind,
Mortimer, Edgar H. The Child With a Handicap. Springfield, Illinois: CharlesC. Th.mus, 1959.
Murphy, Thomas J. "A Residential School Program for Multi-Handicapped BlindChildren" New Oatlook for the Blind, 56 (June, 1962), 191.99,
New School for the Special Child. The Special Child, Diagnosis, Treatment,Habilitation, Seattle: New School for the Special Child,Bureau of Publications, 1963.
Norris, M.,
Norris, M.
Spaulding, P. J., and Brodie, F. H. Blindness in Children.
Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1957.
"What Affects Blind Children's Development," Children, (July.August, 1956), 123-29,
-43-
Parmelee, A. H. and others. "Utilization of Medical Information in SchoolPlanning for Visually Handicapped Children" Exceptional Children,September 1965, 5-14,
Rigby, M. E. "Some of the Problems of the Multiply Handicapped," InternationalJournal for the Education of the Blind, (May, 1963), 97.403,
Root, -`erne K. "Evaluation of Services for Multiple-Handicapped BlindChildren? International Journal for the Education of the Blind,13 (December, 1963).
Ross, Alan. Exceptional Child in the Family: Helping Parents of ExceptionalChildren, Grune and Stratton,
Rothschild, J. "Play Therapy with Blind Children." New Outlook for theBlind, November 1960, 329-333.
Rott, R. K. "Evaluation of Services for Multiple-Handicapped BlindChildren." International Journal for the Education of tae Blind,December 1963, 33-37.
Roucek, J. S. The Unusual Child. New York: Philosophical Library, 1960.
Salmon, Peter J, 'Modern programs for Blind Persons with Other Disabilities,"New Outlook for the Blind, 59 (January, 1965), 15 -17.
Schattner, Regina. Creative Dramatics for Handicapped Children. New York:The jnbn Day Company, 1967, 160 pp.
Sch!-111, Geraldine T. "The Principal Works With the Visually Impaired,"Coulmil for Excepttanal Children, 1968
Seelye, Wilma aad Thomas, John. "Is Mobility Feasible with MultipleHandicapped Blind Children?" Exceptional Children, 32(1966), 613-17.
Seer, The. A quarterly bulletin for the Prevention and Conquest of Blind-ness, 400 North "ard Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1946.
Services for Children with Vision and Eye Problems: k Guide for PublicHealth Personnel. New nrk: American Public HealthAssociation, 1956,
Slominski, Anita. "Feeding Suggestions in the Care of Patients with Mul-tiple Handicaps," Excerpt from Attendant Training Newsletter,Y7: May 15, 1965.
Spook, Benjamin, and Lerrign, Marion O. Caring for Your Disabled Child.NewAork: Collier Books, 1964.
-44-
Stern, Edith M., and Castendyck, Etas. The Handicapped Child (A Guide forParents), New York, A. A. Wyn., 1950.
Stern, Mildred F. "The Aging Blind and Leisure Time Activities," The NewOutlook for the Blind, 64 (February, 1970) 51-52.
Tekawa, Tashi. "Multi-Handicapped Blind Children at the CaliforniaSchaal for the Blind," Education of the Visually Handicapped,',(May, 1969) 63-64.
Tillman, M. H. "The Performance of Blind and Sighted Children on theWechsler Intelligence Scale for Children: Study 1," TheInternational Journal for the Education of the Blind, 16(1967), 65-74.
Tisdall, William J. "The Visually Impaired." Exceptional Children ResearchReview, 1968, 125-29.
Tomer, Joan, and Brown, Colborne. "Learning Through Ptay," New Outlookfor the Blind, (January, 1965), 24.
Tretakoff, Maurice, and Farrell, Malcolm J. "What They are All Doing,"American Association for the Blind, Forty-eighth BiennialConference, 1966, 42.
Weiner, Bluma B, "A New Outlook on Assessment," New Outlook for the Blind,61 (1967), 73-78.
Weller, R. H. and Neva, F. A. "Propagation in Tissue Culture of CytopathicAgents from Patients with Rubella -Like Illness," Proceedingsof the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 3 (1962),215.
"Changing Epidemialogic Concepts of Rubella with ParticularReference to Unique Characteristics of the Congenital Infection,"Yale Journal of Bialt,gy and Medicine, 37 (June, 1965), 455-72.
Wolf, James M. The Blind Child With Concomitant Disabilities (ResearchSeries No. 16). New York: American Foundation for the Blind.
"Multiple Disabilities: An Old Problem with a New Challenge,"New Outlook for the Blind, (October, 1965), 265-71.
Wolinsky, Gloria F. "Organizing for Instruction: School in a HospitalClassroom," Exceptional Children, (September, 1968), 6264.
Wood, Maxine. "Blindness--Ability, Not Disability," Public Affairs PamphletNo. 295. New York: American Foundation for the Blind, 1960.
-45-
Young, D. R. Directory for Exceptional Children, 6th Ed., Boston: PorterSargent Publisher, 1969.
Zahl, Paul A., (editor). Blindness, Modern Approaches to the UnseenEnvironment. New York: Hafner Publishing Co,, 1963.
Zwarensteyn, Sarah B. and Zerby, Margaret. "A Residential SchoolProgram for Multi-Handicapped Blind Children," The NewOutlook for the Blind, 56 (June, 1962), 191-99.
-46-
Barbara, Dominick A. (ed.). Psychological and Psychiatric Aspects of Speechand Hearing. Springfield: Charles C. Thomas, 1960.
Guess, Doug, and Rutherford, Sorin. "Speech Acquisition in a Mute 7isuallyImpaired Adolescent," New Outlook for the Blind, 63 (January,1969); 8-14,
Miner, L. E. "Speech Improvement for Visually Handicapped Children,"New Outlook for the Blind, 57 (May, 1963) 160-63,
"A Study of the Incidence of Speech Deviation Among VisuallyHandicapped Children," New Outlook for the Blind, 57 (19637, 1044.
Palmer, Charles E. Speech and Hearing Problems: A Guide for Teachers andParents. Springfald7=70.77Tharles C. Thomas, 1961.
Rogow, Sally. "The Non.verbal Blind Child: Two Paths to Speech," NewOutlook for the Blind, 63 (January, 1969), 1.7.
Rowe, Emma Dorothy. Satchl12121ELof Blind Children, New York: TheWilliam Byrd Press, Inc., 1958.
Weinberg, Bernd. "Stuttering Among Blind and Partially Sighted Children."Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 29 (August, 1964),322.26,
-49-
Cruickshank, William M. The Brain Injured Child In Home, School, andCommunity. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1967.
Doehring, D. G., and Reitam, R. M. "Language Disorders in Brain-Damageda Patients, The Effects of Homonymous Visual Field Defects,"
Archives of Neurology, 5 (September, 1961) 294.99,
Frostig, M. D. "Visual Perception in the Brain-Injured Child,TAzmricanJournal of Orthopsychiatry, 33 (No. 4, 1963), 665.71,
James, Orlando. "New Hope for Brain- Damaged Children?" Parents' Magazineand Better Homemaking, v. 42, (November, 1967), 72-75;112; 115-16.
Rigby, Mary I, and Woodcock, C. C. "Educational Program for blind childrenwho are experientially deprived or retarded." New Frontiersin Special Education: Selected Convention Papers, Washington, D. C.:Coucil for Exceptional Children, 1965, 143-46
Robbins, Melvyn P. "A Study of the Validity of Delacates Theory of Neuro-logical organization," Exceptional Children, (April, 1966), 517 -23.
-52-
Barry, H., Jr and Marshall, Frances E. "Maladjustment and Maternal Rejectionin Retrolental Fibroplasia," Mental Hygiene, 37 (1953), 570 -80.
Bettelheim, Brune. Love is not Enough: The Treatment of EmotionallyDisturbed Children. Glencoe, Illinois: Free Press, 1950.
Braen, Bernard B., Chaput, Ruth, and Ross, John R. "Patterns of Change inDisturbed Blind Children in Residential Treatment," Children,(November-December, 1967).
Burlingham, Dorothy. "Some Notes on the Development of the Blind," ThePsychoanalytic Study of the Child, XVL (1961), 121.46.
Cerulli, Frank, and Shugerman, Estelle, "Emotional Disturbance--Infancy,"New Outlook for the Blind, (November, 1961).
Dyer, Venite, "An Example: Reinforcement Principles in a Classroom ofEmotionally Disturbed Children,'' Exceptional Children, (April,1968), 597 -99.
Blonen, Anna S., and Cain, Albert C. "Diagnostic Evaluation and Treatment ofDeviant Blind Children," American Journal of Orthopsychiatry,34 (July, 1964), 625-33.
Elonen, Anna S., and Polzien, Margaret. "Experimental Program for DeviantBlind Children," The New Outlook for the Blind, 59 (April, 1965),122.27,
Feltboogi.Thelma, and Freedman, David A. "Studies in the Ego Development ofThe Congenitally Blind Child,' The Psychoanalytic Study of theChild, 19 (1964), 113.69.
Freedman, Saul. "Psychological Implications of the Multiply HandicappedPerm," The New Outlook for the Blind, 61 (June, 1967), 185-89.
Gertrude, Sister Rose., "Psychological and Intellectual Problems of theMultiple Handicapped," National Catholic Educational AssociationBulletin, 58 (1961), 399.
Green, M. B.., and Schecter, D. E. "Autistic and Symbiotic Disorders inThree Blind Children," Psychiatric Quarterly, 31 (1957), 628.46.
Barth, Robert. "The Emotional Problems of People Who are Blind: A Review,"The International Journal for the Education of the Blind,Wcember,1965 , 52.
Haspiel, George F "Communication Breakdown in the Emotionally DisturbedChild," New Outlook for the Blind, 59 (March, 1965), 98.480.
-55-
Keler, W. R. "Autistic Patterns and Defective Communication in BlindChildren with Retrlental Fibroplasia," Ps3,ctaloattgoloyofCommunication, Edited by P. H. Hoch and J. Zubin.New York: Grune and Stratton, 1958, 64-83, 75 -76.
Kenyon, Eunice, "Counseling with the Atypical Blind Child," A speechgiven at the Council for Exceptional Children Convention,Philadelphia, 1963,
Klein, George S. "Blindness and Isolation," The Psychoanalytic Study ofthe Child, XVLL. New York: International Universities Press,1962, 82-94,
Knobloch, H., et, al, "Neuropsychiatric Sequelae of Prematurity: A Longi-tudinal Study," reprinted with additions from The aournal ofthe American Medical Association, 161 (1956), 581Z85,
Kozier, Ada, "Casework with Parents of Blind Children," Casework Servicesfor Parents of Handicapped Children. New York: Family ServiceAssociation of America, 1963, 35-42.
Leabee, G Sirkholz, M and mom, R. The Counseling Process and the Teacherof Children with Multiple Handicaps. A summer institute report.San Francisco: San Francisco State College, 1968,
Lowenfeld, BerthtIld. "Psychological Problems of Children with impaired Vision,"Psychology of Exceptional Children and Youth. Englewood Cliffs,New jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc 1963.
Maloney, Elizabeth. "Direct Intervention on Behalf of the Blind Children,"Casework Services for Parents of Handicapped Children, New York:Family'birvice Association of America, 1963, 42.46.
McDonald, Eugene T Understand Those Feelings, Pittsburgh: Stanwix House,Inc., 1962,
McQuie, Bob. "Severely Disturbed Blind Children," International Journalfor the Education of the Blind, 9 (May,' 1960), 93.6; 10(December, 1960), 34.37.
Nebo, John C. and Wille, Jane. "Illinois Plan for Special Education ofExceptional Children," Children with Social and EmotionalProblems: School Social Work. State of IllLno s, 1960.
Omwake, Eveline B. and Solnit, Albert 3. "It Isn't Fair: The Treatmentof a Blind Child," The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, XVL.New York: International Universities Press, 1961, 352-404.
Paul, J., and Proft, H. "Visual Defects in Emotionally Disturbed Childrenand Youth," Praxis der Kinderpsychologie and KinderPsychiatrie,15 (October, 1966) 237 -46, (Germany)
-56-
Pringle, M. L. Kellmer. "The Emotional and Social Adjustment of BlindChildren," Educational Research, 6 (February, 1964), 129 -38.
Ross, John, Breen, Bernard, and Chaput, Ruth. "Patterns of Change inDisturbed Blind Children in Residential Treatment,"Children, (November- December, 1967).
Sandler, Anne Marie. "Aspects of Passivity and Ego Development in theBlind Infant," The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, XVLLL.New York: International Universities Press, 1963, 343-61.
Vacc, Nicholas A. "A Study of Emotionally Disturbed Children in Regular andSpecial Classes," Exceptional Children, (November, 1968), 197-203.
Weiner, Lawrence H. "Educating the Emotionally Disturbed Blind Child,"International Journal for the Education of the Blind, 11(March, 1962).
-57-
American Association of Instructors of the Blind, Inc.1604 Spruce St., Philadelphia 19103
Allyn & Bacon, Inc College Div., Rockleigh, N. J. 07647
American Foundation for the Blind151/, Sixteenth StreetNew York, N. Y. 10011
Avon; Citadel and Swedenborg (Div. of Hearst Corp.)959 8th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10019
The William Byrd Press, Inc,
California State College, Los Angeles, Calif. 90032
Charnel Press, 250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
Collier Books, 866 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022
Citadel Press, 222 Park Ave,, S., New York, N. Y; 10003
Columbia University Press, 440 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y. 10025
Dell Publishing Co., 750 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
Dissertation AbstractsDoubleday & Co., Inc 501 Franklin Ave Garden City, N. Y. 11530
11. P. Dutton & Co Inc 201 Park Ave., S. New York, N. Y. 10003
Fearon Publishers, Inc., 2165 Park Blvd., Palo Alto, Calif, 94306
Edwin Gould Printery, Gould Publications, 208-01 Jamaica Ave.,Jamaica, N. Y. 11428
Grupe and Stratton, Inc., 381 'Park Ave., S. New York, N. Y. 10016
Hadley School for the Blind
Hefner Publishing Co Inc,, 31 E. 10th §t., New York, N. Y. 10003
Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc., 757 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
Harvard University Press, Kittridge Hall, 79 Garden St Cambridge, Mans., 02138
dolt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc 383 Madison Ave S., New York, N, Y. 10003
Hope School for the Blind, Haael Lane, R. R. 3, Springfield, Ill. 62707
-60-
Rowe Press, Louisville, Ky, 40206
Illinois Braille and Sight-Saving School,Dept, for the Deaf-Blind, 658 E. State St., Jacksonville, Ill. 62650
Industrial Home for the Blind, 57 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., 11201
International Universities Press, Inc., 239 Park Ave 5 New York, N. Y. 10003
The John Day Co., 200 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016
The John Hopkins Press, Homewood Campus, Baltimore, Md. 21216=
Little, Brawn, 4 Co 34 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., 02106
David McKay Co., Inc,, 750 Third Ave New York, N. Y. 10017
McKnight and McKnight Publishing Co., 29 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. 10003
Michigan School for the Blind, 715 W. Willow, Lansing, Mich, 48906
New York Institute for the Education of the Blind,999 Pelham Parkway, New York, N. Y. 10469
W. W. Norton & Inc., Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., 10003
Pennsylvania State University Press, University Press Bldg.,University Park, Pa, 16802
Perkins School for the Blind, 175 N. Beacon St., Watertown, MAAS, 02172
Porter Sargent Publisher, 11 Beacon St Bbston, Mass., 02108
Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632
Roy Publishers, Inc 30 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. 10021
W. B. Saunders Co., W. Washington Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., 19105
Special Child Publications, Inc., 4635 Union bnv Piece, N. E., Seattle, Wash, 98105
Stanwix House, Inc., 3020 Chartiers Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15204
Stipe Publishing Co 10-12 Chester St., Champaign, Ill. 61820
Swedenborg Foundation, Inc,, 139 L. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. 10010,
Syracuse University Press, Box 8, University Station, Syracuse, N. Y.,13210
-61-
Charles C. Thomas, 301 -.327 E, Lawrence Ave., Springfield, Ill. 62703
United States Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, U. S. Govt. Printing Office,Div. of Public Documents, Washington, D. C. 20402
University of Chicago Press, 5750 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Iii., 60637
University of Pittsburgh Press, 3309 Cathedral of Learning, Pittsburgh, Pa 15213
Vanderbilt University Press, Nashville, Tenn, 37203
Washington State School for the Blind, 2214 E. 13th St., P. 0. Box 1865,Vancouver, Wash. 98663
Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children, 201 N. Bellefield, Pittsburgh,Pa, 15213
-62-