De9c1iptors Document Resume Vt 011 240

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 041 122 VT 011 240 TTTLE Rehabilitation Research and Demonstration Grants, An Annotated Listing; And Cooperative Research and Demonstration Projects, A Listing.

INSTITUTION Social and Rehabilitation Service (DHEW) , Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 68 NOTm, 243p.

EDRS PRICE FDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC-$12.25 DE9C1IPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies, *Demonstration Projects, *Rehabilitation, *Research, *Research Projects ABSTRACT Prepared by the Social and Rehabilitation Service of the Department of Health, Fducation, and Welfare, this publication contains annotations of 5,1112 rehabilitation research and demonstration projects authorized from 1955 to 1968 by the 195L Amendments to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act and 143 cooperative research and demonstration projects authorized from 1962 to 1968 by Title XI, Section 1110 of the Social Security Act,as amended. The rehabilitation projects are grouped into 21 sections, and each annotation includes the name and address of the grantee, the project director, and a brief description of the project purpose. Also included are topical and numerical indexes. The cooperative projects are listed in numerical order, and each annotation contains the name and location of the grantee, the project director, title, and the expected completion date. Copies of completed projectsare available from the institution or agency listed for the project. (SB) -SOCIA'LAND' REHABILITATION 0SERVIOE

RESEARCH., and, 4 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS

96 8

AS \

gm* .'U.S.DEPARTENT OF \14 EALT11,,r,E1)UCIATION AND NVELFARE Social and Rehabilitation Service. DISCRIMINATION PROHIBITED--Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 states: "No person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, ornational origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subject to discriminationunder any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance". Therefore, any Research or Demonstration Project supported by grants from the Social and Rehabilitation Service, like every program or activity receiving financialassistance from the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare, must beoperated in compliance with this law. ....

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r--11 SOCIALAND REHABILITATION SERVICE 41"

REHABILITATION RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION GRANTS %ad An Annotated Listing

t Research and Demonstration Projects Approved Under Sections 4 and 7 The Vocational Rehabilitation Amendments of 1954 March 1955 - January 1968

AND

COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS A Listing

Coopek:ative Research and Demonstrations Approved Under Title XI, Section 1110 The Social Security Act, as Amended 1962 - 1968

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & 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 NECES- SARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY

I U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Social and Rehabilitation Service Washington, D. C. 20201 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction

PART I

Section I. Cardiovascular Disorders II. Cerebral Palsy 7 III. Epilepsy 9 IV. Mental and Personality Disorders 13 A. Alcoholism 27 V. Mental Retardation 31 VI. Neurological Disorders (Other) 51 VII. Orthopedic Disorders 63 VIII. Respiratory and Pulmonary Disorders 75 IX. Speech and Hearing Disorders 77 X. Visual Disorders 99 XI. Other Disabling Conditions 121 XII. Aging and Chronic Illness 127 XIII. Homebound Disabled 137 XIV. Rural Disabled 141 XV. Workmen's Compensation 143 XVI. Facilities Workshops and Centers 145 XVII. Evaluation, Prediction, Counseling and Counselors 157 XVIII. International Exchange of Information 171 XIX. Special Studies 175 XX. Administrative or Program Studies 187 XXI. Additional Projects in Vocational Rehabilitation 205 Numerical Index 213 Subject Index 223

PART II

Cooperative Research and Demonstration Projects 229 INTRODUCTION

On August 15, 1967, the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, Welfare Administration, Children's Bureau and Administrationon Aging were reorganized to form the Social and Rehabilitation Service. Under the reorganization, the Division of Research and Demonstration Grants was enlarged and now consists of four branches - Rehabilitation Research Branch, Cooperative Research Grants Branch, Demonstration Grants Branch, and Research Utilization Branch. The projects presented in this book are research and demonstrations authorized by the 1954 Amendments to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act and administered by the Rehabilitation Research Branch (Part I), and projects authorized by Title XI, Section 1110 of the Social Security Act, as Amended, and administered by the Cooperative Research Grants Branch (Part II).

Background Inf ormaticm

The research and demonstration program administered by the Rehabilitation Research Branch, Division of Research and Demonstration Grants, Social and Rehabilitation Service, was authorized by Section 4a(1) of the 1954 Amendments to the Vocational Rehabilitation Act. Grants are awarded to public and private nonprofit agencies in partial support of research and demonstration projects which promise some unique contribution to present knowledge of rehabilitation theory or practice. The purposes of the program are: (a) the development of new or improved information, methods, and devices for use by the several disciplines in the rehabilitation of physically or mentally handicapped individuals; (b) increasing he effectiveness of existing programs and stimulating community co- op6ration and support; and (c) providing new professional information and ideas to administrators to aid in developing and expanding programs for the handicapped. Project applications are reviewed by the National Advisory Council on Vocational Rehabilitation which advises the Administrator in making grant awards.

The Cooperative Research and Demonstration Grants program was authorized in 1956 by Section 1110, Title XI, of the Social Security Act, as Amended. Grants are made to States, public and other nonprofit organizations to pay part of the costs of research and demonstration projects. The purpose of this program is to add to existing knowledge and to devise and evaluate new approaches to (a) the prevention and reduction of economic dependency; (b) the more effective organization, coordination and administration of social welfare and of social security programs; and (c) other problems related to the provision of medical and social service programs authorized by the Social Security Act.

Detailed information about these programs may be obtained by writing to the Chief, Division of Research and Demonstration Grants, Social and Rehabilitation Service, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D. C. 20201. Annotated Listing

The Social and Rehabilitation Service is pleased to present this fifth revision of the Annotated Listing which includes all projects approved since the inauguration of the rehabilitation research anddemonstration program in March 1955 to January1968 and for the First time a listing of the cooperative research and demonstration projects approvedfrom 1962 to March 1968.

The Rehabilitation Research Projects are grouped into 21 sections as shown in Part I of the Table of Contents, In assigning a project to a section, priority has been given to the appropriate or relateddisability grouping (Sections I-XI); the remainder of the projects havebeen placed in one of the selected program areas (Sections XII-XXI).

Selected Demonstration Projects are listed separately at the end of appropriate sections. These projects are demonstrations conforming to prototypes derived from successful demonstrations previouslysupported by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration. They provided a means of putting into operation improved methods in many different parts of the country. These projects have now been discontinued as a part of the research and demonstration program and transferred to the State vocational rehabilitation programs.

Projects are listed only once, in numerical order within eachsection- - there are no cross references. The following information is presented: name and address of the grantee, the projectdirector, and a brief description of the project purpose.In addition, there is a numerical series in parentheses which indicates first the number ofthe project- - recently approved projects are followed by a letter designating the general category in which the project falls, i.e., medical (M), psycho- social (P), sensory (S), or general (C).Indicated second is the fiscal year activated, and, third, the anticipated duration. For example: (2042-M-66-4) refers to project 'Lumber 2042 in the medical category which began operation in 1966 and is expected tobe active for four years.An asterisk follows the numerical series for those projects which have been completed.

There is a topical index beginning on page 223, giving pagereferences for projects related to 197 subjects including those listed inthe Table of Contents. A numerical index is provided on pages 213 - 222.

The Cooperative Research and Demonstration Projects are listedin numerical order beginning on page 229.The following information is presented:name and location of grantee, theproject director, title of project and the expected completion date for the project.

Upon completion of each project, a final reportis prepared by the grantee giving the results of the investigation or demonstration. Copies of these reports may be obtained by writing direct to theinstitution or agency at the address shown in this volume.

vi PART I

REHABILITATION RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATIONPROJECTS

Research and Demonstration Projects Approved Under Sections 4 and 7 The Vocational RehabilitationAmendments of 1954

March 1955 - January 1968 I. CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

University of Pittsburgh To evaluate the effect of employ- Grad. Sch. of Public Health ment on 1,000 cardiac patients Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 whose work tolerance has been W. Leigh Cook, M. D. (58-56-5)* prescribed by a cardiac work classification unit.

The Heart Assn. of Southeastern Pa. To identify the possible medical, 318 North 19th Street social, vocational and psychiatric Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 factors related to unsuccessfully, David Gelfand, M. D. (281-58-1)* vocationally adjusted cardiac patients.

Baylor Univ. College of Medicine To develop a coordinated evalua- 1200 M. D. Anderson Boulevard tion program of the physiological Houston, Texas 77025 and bio-physical procedure used W. A. Spencer, M. D. (318-59-5)* in the rehabilitation of individuals with severe neuromuscular, respiratory and circulatory disabilities.

Univ. of Minnesota Medical Sch. To study the fluctuation ranges Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 of cardiac effort for various F. J. Kottke, M. D. (349-58-4)* types of vocational activities and activities of daily living.

Columbia University To analyze and ctirrelate data 116th Street and Broadway in the vocational adjustment New York, New York 10027 and personal characteristics of L. J. Goldwater, M. D. (369-59-2)* about 1,000 persons seen by a cardiac work classification unit.

University of Maryland To demonstrate the feasibility School of Medicine of centrally Baltimore, Maryland 21201 existing facilities and services, Geo. Entwisle, M. D. (507-60-3)* in the rehabilitation and home care of persons disabled by cardiovascular diseases.

Montefiore Hospital To study and identify the Dept. of Physical Medicine effects of training and other and Rehabilitation factors on cardiac patients Bronx, New York 10467 before, during and after a Albert D. Anderson, M. D. (682-61-2)* program of rehabilitation.

-1- I. CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS (cont.)

University of Pittsburgh To develop standards for cardiac Cardiac Work Eval. Clinic work recommendations through an 3601 Fifth Avenue analysis of the relation of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 patient's compliance with work W. Leigh Cook, Jr., M. D. (729-61-1)* PrescSIZASTELIESLISEIA1112-

New York Medical College To study the electroehySologi.- 1 East 106th Street cal characteristics of New York, New York 10029 2.9.1212119EALLItatgnd muscle Osvaldo Miglietta, M. D. (1025-63-2)* and t) determine if changes occur in these characteristics in the course of chronic occlusive arterial disease.

Northwestern University To study the rehabilitation of Medical School cardiac patients who have under- 303 East Chicago Avenue gone corrective surgery to Chicago, Illinois 60611 determine predictive indicators Misha S. Zaks, Ph.D. (1371-64-5) for a favorable recovery and long-term vocational, social, emotional, and physical her alth adjustment.

Attend. Staff Assn. of Rancno To determine the types of cardio- Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. vascular_problems present in 7601 E. Imperial Highway hemiplegisparients undergoing Downey, California 90242 rehabilitation and to develop Lloyd T. Iseri, M. D. (1462-64-2)* objective data for evaluation of such problems in order to determine the patient's ability to undergo rehabilitation.

University of Texas Medical A planning grant to evaluate Branch the. vocational rehabilitation Galveston, Texas 77550 of heart patients through the John R. Derrick, M. D. (1521-64-1)* use of corrective heart surgery and/or definitive medical treatment.

Hospital of University of To develop the use of high Pennsylvania 1122222...... TTAILlellt in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 order to study peripheral blood Wm. J. Erdman II, M.D. (1610-65-1)* flow in patients during treatment with such physical therapeutic agents as heat, cold; hydrotherapy and deep friction massage. I. CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS (cont.)

California Heart Association To plan a study of visitytriz, 1370 Mission Street viLeaients,..... of normal and cardiac San Francisco, California 94103 mr141 workers in the Harvey D. Cain, M.D. (1677-65-1)* Central Valley of California.

New York University School of A study to identify and describe Medicine in biochemical terms individuals 550 First Avenue who can be termed "prone" to New York, New York 10016 coronary heart disease and stroke, Menard M. Gertler, M. D. (1715-65-5) to determine effects of planned preventive therapy on those prone to heart disease.

American Rehabilitation Fdn. To develop for individuals with 1800 Chicago Avenue cerebro-vascular disease a multi- Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 variate set of predictors of km- N. C. Bourestrom, Ph.D. (1757-65-4) g__Laraom.ulLfolkstiiataigmeml in a rehabilitation setting and at selected intervals after discharge. University of Alabama Medical To evaluate a population study Center as a mechanism for 1919 Seventh Avenue, South of cerebro-vascular disease, Birmingham, Alabama 35233 estimate the prevalence of Glenn H. Baird, M.D. (1795-65-4) symptomatic and asymptomatic disease in a community and determine the value of treatment and comprehensive rehabilitation services for persons identified as having cerebrovasuclar disorders. Ben R. Meyer Rehab. Center To determine the nature and Cedars -Sinai Medical Center significance of variables that 4833 Fountain Avenue may be valid predictors, of Los Angeles, California 90029 successful vocational adjustment John H. Aldes, M. D. (199114-66-3) for cardiac patients who use the integrated serviZWirof a rehabilitation center. Montefiore Hosp. and Medical Ctr. To determine the effect of a 111 East 210th Street community center physical fitness Bronx, New York 10467 program on the vocational outcome Jerome S. Tobis, M. D.(1994-M-67-3) of recently recovered myocardial infprc4ou patients and to demonstrate the feasibility of a hospital-community center program for the infarct patient. I. CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS (cont.)

The University of Texas To evaluate the effects of Medical Branch comprehensive rehabilitation Galveston, Texas 77550 services on the vocational John R. Derrick, M. D. (1996-M-66-3) rehabilitation of patients with heart surgery.

Mt. Zion Hosp. and Medical Ctr. To evaluate the efficacy of 1600 Dtvisadero Street myocardial revascularization San Francisco, California94116 procedures in the vocational re- Hyman W. Paley, M. D.(2119-M-66-3) habilitation of patients with coronary arterydisease who have had to withdraw from their occupations.

Northeastern University To appraise the current status of 360 Huntington Avenue re- Boston, Massachusetts 02115 habilitating stroke patients Marvin S. Arffa, Ed.D.(2147-G-66-1)* among selected nursing homes in New England.

Tufts Univ. School of Medicine To hold a research seminar on 136 Harrison Avenue rehabilitation in cardiac disease. Boston, Massachusetts02111 Harold M. Sterling, M. D.(2150-G-66-1)

National Jewish Hospital To determine factors whichhave 3800 E. Colfax Avenue predictive and therapeutic Denver, Colorado 80206 relevance to the rehabilitation Martin Nacman (2168-M-66-3) of patients after cardiac surgery.

Univ. of Alabama Medical Ctr. To develop a regionAlcAslir 1919 S. Seventh Avenue vascular rehabilitation center. Birmingham, Alabama 35233 T. J. Reeves, M. D.(2219-M-67-I)

Western Reserve University To investigate therelationship 2040 Adelbert Road between physical constitution Cleveland, Ohio 44106 and survivalof cardiac patients C. W. Dupertuis, Ph.D.(2237-M-67-2) and the application of soinatotype studies to vocational rehabilitation.

.4- CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDER" (cont.)

School of Medicine A pilot study of new early Vanderbilt University Progjlostic indicators in stroke Nashville, Tennessee 37203 patients. Richard Blanton, Ph.D. and A. B. Brill, N. D. (2412-M-67-1)*

Heart Research Foundation A pilot project to plan for a 2105 Carew Tower azianal heart center for evalu- Cincinnati, Ohio 4J202 ation and rehabilitation. Robt. S. Green, M. D. (2477-M-67-I)

Lankenau Hospital A project to establish the Lancaster & City Line Avenue exercise ECG parameters in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151 rehabilitation of cardiac patients. N. C. Birkhead, M. D., Ph.D. (251f)-M-6-3)

Curative Workshop of Milwaukee A demonstration project to help 1 750 N. 1Cth Street families of stroke patients Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 better understand and help the Robt. P. Overs, Ph.D. (2537-P-63-4) patient.

5 II. CEREBRAL PALSY

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Institute for Crippled and Disabled For developing methods of evaluating 400 First Avenue the potential abilities of severely New York, New York 10010 disabled cerebral palsied adults Bernard Rosenberg (16-55-5)* through using a wide variety of sample jobs, in order that more effective training and job placement can be given to this group.

United Cerebral Palsy Association To develop an intensive service pro- Los Angeles County gram in a workshop for severely 1726 West Pico Boulevard handicapped cerebral palsied adults, Los Angeles, California 90015 with the aim toward placement in Tamar Ilanit, Ph.D. (105-57-4)* industry.

State University of Iowa An intensive study of the socio- College of Education psychological and environmental- Iowa City, Iowa 52240 physical problems and solutions J. E. Muthard, Ph.D. (608-61-2)* encountered by the young cerebral palsy adult who attends college.

United Cerebral Palsy of A planning study to develop a demon- New York City, Inc. stration program concerned with 70 Fifth Avenue meeting the vocational rehabilitation New York, New York 10011 needs of multiple handicapped, severely Martin E. McCavitt, Ed.D. disabled cerebral palsied nalzadults. (813-62-1)*

United Cerebral Palsy of To evaluate the effectiveness of New York City, Inc. methods of training cerebral palsied 70 Fifth Avenue adults in activities preparing them New York, New York 10011 for employment or more independent Martin E. McCavitt, Ed.D. living. (1001-62-3)*

Goodwill Industries of America, Inc. To conduct a conference to explore 1913 N Street, N. W. how two nonprofit agencies may plan Washington, D. C. 20036 the cooperative use of Ernest Fleischer (1963-66-1)* resources, in a single facility, to provide vocational rehabilitation services tothealsait

University of Iowa To follow-up a group of cerebral Iowa City, Iowa 52240 palsied college graduates to ascer- John E. Muthard, Ph.D. tain employment satisfaction and (2135-,G-66-1) general life us to determine efficacy of a college education for cerebral palsied persons. II. CEREBRAL PALSY (cont.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS. WorkClassification and Evaluation Centers for Persons with Cerebral

UCP of Milwaukee UCP Assn. Rehabilitation Center 4012 North 42nd Street 1411 Northwest 14th Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53216 Miami, Florida 33125 Ray Barsch, Ph.D. (264-59-4)* Josephine Arns, Ed.D. (358-59-3)*

UCP Assn. of Northwest Memphis Goodwill Industries Oregon, Inc. 94 North Second Street 622 Southeast Grand Avenue Memphis, Tennessee 38103 Portland, Oregon 97214 Mrs. Weir H. Harris(490-60-5)* John. A. Bowers (265-58-1)*

UCP Assn. of Greater St. Louis Polk County Society for Crippled 850 Goodfellow Avenue Children and Adults St. Louis, Missouri 63112 2920 30th Street John McAllister (269-58-3)* Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Daniel D. Mauchline (524-60-3)*

UCP Assn. of Philadelphia and Vicinity 1920 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 H. Dale Friedman (270-58-4)*

4 III. EPILEPSY

RESEiARCH OR DEMONSTRATION IMNM.I.Mnfgo1OMIMOIM....f1.l.VIVMMI1IgwaI

Epi-Hab, Incorporated For establishing a workshop to demon- 5957 South Western Avenue strate to labor and industry that Los Angeles, California 90047 persons with epilepsy can effectively Frank Risch, Ph.D. (22-56-5) * perform many kinds of industrial and mechanical iabs from which they have been previously excluded, with benefit to themselves as well as to the community.

Columbia University To study the work adjustment of per- 116th Street and Broadway r.ons with epilepsy and other neuro- New York, New York 10027 logical disoriers, in order to identify L. J. Goldwater, M.D. and aalualeorsonal and environmental (224.58-4)* factors which influence their work' performance.

Sister Elizabeth KennyFoundation To evaluate all factors in the emaim- 2400 FoshayTower ability of persons with epilepsy in Minneapolis, Minnesota55402 order to develop more effective reha- Milton Ettinger, M.D. bilitation methods for this disability (382-59-3) * group.

United Epilepsy Assn., Inc. To demonstrate methods of community 111 West 57th Street organization and to develop informa- New York, New York 10019 tional as well as educational material Harry Sands, Ph.D. (853- 62 -2)* which will contribute toward the vocational rehabilitation of epileptics.

Rehabilitation Institute To demonstrate the effectiveness of 3600 Troost Avenue an intensive vocational rehabilitation Kansas City, Missouri 64109 program for epileptics which provides Kenneth Wilcox, Ph.D. comprehensive psycho-social, medical, (1161-63-3)* and vocational assessment coordinated with se.est?'.170._..p12.cemertarIdsollow- up. services.

National Health Council To study the feasibility of estab- 1790 Broadway lishing a single national organization New York, New York 10019 on epilepsy for the purpose of strength- Peter G. Meek (1202-63-1)* ening the vocational rehabilitation attack on this disability in the nation.

University of California To investigate the applicability of Berkeley, California 94122 stereotactic techniques in the control J. A. Witt, M.D., and of seizures in the rehabilitation of J. E. Adams, M. D. (1225-63-3) the epileptic.

-9- III. EPILEPSY (cont.)

Michigan Epilepsy Center and To determine personal character- Association istics predicting vocational success 10 Peterboro of epileptic clients and to define Detroit, Michigan 48201 and measure a concept of employ- R. D. Dennerll, Ph.D. (1403-64-3)* ment readiness.

United Epilepsy Association, Inc. To demonstrate methods of shaping 111 West 57th Street tri121912ESUI-11141 New York, New York 10019 policies through business associ- Harry Sands, Ph.D. (1421-64-3)* ations, unions, fraternal and community organizations.

Williams College To explore self-relevation patterns Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 among epileptics; specifically, to Robert Kleck, Ph.D. (1729-65-1)* determine whether epileptics inhibit self-revelation to a greater extent than non-epileptics.

Barrow Neurological Inst. of To demonstrate that a special St. Joseph's Hospital regional diagnostic and treatment 350 W. Thomas Road center, including a resident Phoenix, Arizona 35002 outpatient center, can provide Jos. C. White, Jr., M. D. the most comprehensive and (1320-M-67-3) efficient methods for dealing with problems in the rehabilitation of epileptics.

Epilepsy Assn. of America, Inc. To demonstrate how a national 111 West 57th Street voluntary health organization can New York, New York 10019 develop national, State and local Harry Sands, Ph.D. (1948-66-5) programs to augment and facilitate the rehabilitation of epileptics by public and private agencies.

The Epilepsy Foundation A pilot project to plan a school - 1419 H Street, N.W. community program for assessing Washington, D. C. 20005 the future employability of high Charles Kram, Ph.D. (2172-G-66-1)* school students who have epilepsy.

Calif. Dept. of Mental Hygiene To investigate and demonstrate Langley-Porter Neuropsychiatric methods of psychological, psycho- Institute physiological and psychiatric 401 Parnassus Avenue assessment and treatment of San Francisco, California94122 patients prior to and aftermedical Mardi J. Horowitz, M.D. (2211-P-67-2) ures.

-10- III. EPILEPSY (cont.)

Johns Hopkins University To demonstrate the effectiveness School of Medicine of surgical treatment for focal 725 N. Wolfe Street epilepsies and to document the Baltimore, Maryland 21205 respective role of specific A. E. Walker, M. D. (2341-M-67-3) cerebral lesions, the psycho- social impact of seizure condition, and medication as factors which may contribute to disability of focal epileptics.

Epilepsy Soc. of Mass., Inc. To develop a prototype community 73 Tremont Street service rta jgrsn, in a local Boston, Massachusetts 02108 voluntary epilepsy agency. R. E. Pigott, Ed.D. (2592-G-67-4) III. EPILEPSY (cont.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS - OccupationalAdjustment Centers for Persons Severely Disabled by Epilepsy

Epi-Hab Phoenix, Inc. Epi-Hab Long Island, Inc. 1716 West McKinley Street 110-08 Liberty Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85006 Richmond Hill W. Keith Sidley (253-58-4)* Long Island, New York 11419 Mrs. Theodore Doctor (279-58-3)*

-12- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Mass. Mental Health Center To determine the effectiveness 74 Fenwood Road of coordinated efforts of Boston, Massachusetts 02115 hospitals, ex-patients, patient Milton Greenblatt, M.D. (55-56-5)* groups, and community agencies in the vocational rehabilitation of the mentally ill.

Washburn University of Topeka To study the responsibilities, Topeka, Kansas 66621 knowledge and skills required William H. Key, Ph.D. (83-56-1)* of the administrator of the several .._12terapleuRTLirimeilLal hospitals with a view to increasing the effectiveness of these services in rehabilitating the mentally ill.

Mass. Assn. for Mental Health To increase employment oppor- 41 Mount Vernon Street tunities for patients discharged Boston, Massachusetts 02108 from mental hospitals by a Samuel Grob, Ph.D. (114-57-1)* systematic survey of employer hiringractices and attitudes in relation to this group.

Rehab. Planning Committee To demonstrate the effectiveness 854 Jackson Street of an employer sponsored and Santa Clara, California 95051 professionally supervised Herbert T. Rogers (122-57-3)* "halfway house" as a means of helping patients discharged from mental hospitals to return to employment.

Rehab. Center of Greater St. Louis To investigate the practicability 608 N. Spring Avenue of integrating neuropsychiatric St. Louis, Missouri 63108 patients with physical disability Miss Susan S. Barnes (142-57-3)* patients in a rehabilitation center.

State Project Committee To demonstrate the effect on Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation the vocational rehabilitation 509 State Office Building of mental hospital patients of Salem, Oregon 97310 a coordinated program of services C. F. Feike (153-57-3)* by the State health, welfare, mental health hospital and vocational rehabilitation agencies. IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Johns Hopkins University To study the effectiveness of Baltimore, Maryland 21218 three methods of treatment in J. D. Frank, M. D. (155-58-2)* the vocational rehabilitation of the chronically ill psychiatric out-patient.

Research Fd. for Mental Hygiene To investigate the course of Manhattan Aftercare Clinic vocational and socio-economic 39 East 17th Street adjustment of mental patients New York, New York 10003 newly released from the hospital, Else B. Kris, M.D. (176-57-3)* and to develop measures to prevent recurrent psychotic breakdown.

Mass. Assn. for Mental Health To investigate by the case-study 41 Mount Vernon Street method the vocational adjustment Boston, Massachusetts 02108 of mental patients discharged Samuel Grob, Ph.D. (179-57-1) * from three State hospitals during 1951-1953.

Vermont State Hospital To investigate methods for the Waterbury, Vermont 05676 vocational rehabilitation of George W. Brooks, M.D. (180-58-3)* selected chronic schizophrenics and to demonstrate the possibil- ities of their return to the community as self-supporting individuals.

Butler Health Center To evaluate the effectiveness of 333 Grotto Avenue a rehabilitation program com- Providence, Rhode Island 02906 bining physical and psychiatric J. S. Bockoven, M.D. (182-57-3)* treatment at the same community health center.

Ge.orgia Div. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the effectiveness State Office Building of early vocational evaluation Atlanta, Georgia 30334 and provision of vocational A. P. Jarrell (297-58-4)* rehabilitation services in the treatment of persons admitted to psychiatric screening centers of general hospitals.

Jewish Vocational Service of To study the effectiveness of EsSex County workshop experience in the voca- 32 Green Street tional adjustment of schizophrenic Newark, New Jersey 07102 patients recently released from Joseph L. Weinberg (334-59-4)* a mental hospital.

-14- 4;.

IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Univ. of Minn. Medical School Tv study the use of a prevoca- Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 tiaalitat as a diagnostic Frederic J. Kottke, M.D., and and therapeutic aid in vocational P. F. Briggs, Ph.D. (405-60-4)* rehabilitation of patients with mental illness.

Columbia University To conduct a conference of inves- 116th Street and Broadway tigators engaged in OVR and NIMH NewYork, New York 10027 research and demonstration projects L. C.Kotb, M. (424-59-1) * in the field of mental illness to advance research methods and develop additional research opportunities.

World Federation for Mental Health To study attitudes toward mental United States Committee, Inc. illness and mental health in 162 East 78th Street diverse cultural and socio- New York, New York 10028 economic settings in order to Mottram P. Torre, M.D., and develop evaluative methods and A. R. Askenasy (426-59-3)* techniques needed by communities planning more effective mental health programs.

Jewish Vocational Service To plan a study on the contribu- 1 South Franklin Street tion of work therapy together Chicago, Illinois 60606 with other vocational rehabilita- William Gellman,Ph.D. (449-60-1)* tion activities on the course of mental illness and the vocational and social adjustment of persons recovering from functional psychotic disorders.

Central State Hospita1 To demonstrate the value of con- Lakeland, Kentucky current clinical treatment and Nina Kateryniuk, M. D.(486-60-2)* home economics training in assisting women recovering from mental illness to resume their homemaker responsibilities.

Jewish Family & Children'sService To evaluate occupationally- 314 14th Street oriented group therapy, in con- Denver, Colorado 80202 junction with vocational training, A. M. Neumann, Ph.D. (487-60-3)* in the rehabilitation of emotionally disturbed individuals.

-15- IV. MENTAL ANT) PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Jewish Vocational Service and To study the feasibility for Community Workshop vocational rehabilitation of Fred. M. Butsel Memorial Building patients recently discharged 163 Madison Avenue from a psychiatric hospital and Detroit, Michigan 48226 to compare the accuracy of sev- Albert Cohen (505-60-4)* eral methods of employability prediction.

Butler Health Center To evaluate in a dayzare 333 Grotto Avenue setting. the effectiveness of Providence, Rhode Island 02906 psychiatric treatment and voca- Charles H. Jones, M.D. (550-60-5)* tional services for emotionally disturbed adolescents whose condition would otherwise hinder their successful employment or further education.

St. Vincent's Hospital of the Asystematic evaluation of the City of New York effect of 22gial0292Esis in 153 West 11th Street the treatment and rehabilitation New York,New York 10011 of psychiatric patients. Hazel M. Halloran (578-60-3)*

Berman School, Inc. To investigate the contribution 176 Pine Street of a therapeutically oriented Freeport, New York 11520 work-study aliElE to the voca- J. B. Slutzky, Ph.D. (623-61-3)* tional rehabilitation of emotionally disturbed adolescents.

Jewish Vocational Service To demonstrate the value of work 1 South Franklin Street therapy and other rehabilitative Chicago, Illinois 60606 activities in a sheltered work- William Gellman, Ph.D. (641-61-5)* shop setting in the vocational and social adjustment of former mental hospital patients.

The Children's Village To demonstrate in a day-care Dobbs Ferry, New York 10522 setting the feasibility of Morton Zivan, Ph.D. (685-61-5) * effective comprehensive rehabilitation service to meet vocational and social needs of emotionally disturbed delinquent adolescents.

-16- IV. MIINTA1 AND P MUM': DISO (cont.)

Goodwill Indus. of Fort Worth To demonstrate in a non-hospital 665 S. Main Street setting the effectiveness of Fort Worth, Texas 76104 work evaluation and sheltered Mrs. Lei Fern Huff (689-61-3)* e lo rmsnt in the rehabilltation oL chron c mentally ill patients admitted to a United States Public Health Service Hospital.

Just One Break To demonstrate the effectiveness 717 First Avenue of intensive case services in New York, New York 10017 cooperation with a State voca- Fred C. Board (712-61-3) * tional rehabilitation agency for persons recently discharged from mental hospitals.

Massachusetts Mental Health To determine the therapeutic Research Corporation effectiveness of resident uni- 15 Farrar Street versity student volunteers on Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 the social and vocational rehab- David Kantor (713-61-4)* ilitation of chronic mental patients in a community sponsored halfway house.

Center House Foundation To demonstrate the value of 2E27 48 Boylston Street vocational services and a Boston, Massachusetts 02116 transitional work conditioning Samuel Grob, Ph.D. (716-61-4)* program in a halfway house setting for ex-mental patients not yet ready to compete for full- time employment.

Minnehaha Guidance Center To demonstrate the feasibility Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 of providing vocational, Roy C. Knowles, M.D. (754-61-3)* guidance and other rehabilitation services to mentally and emotionally disturbed adults in a rural 211:2u122222ental health center.

Georgia Division of Voc. Rehab. To demonstrate the therapeutic State Office Building effectiveness of comprehensive Atlanta, Georgia 30334 vocational rehabilitation services A. P. Jarrell (778-61-3)* to selected mental hospital patients given concurrently with other treatment.

-17- IV. MENTAL AND PE TY DISORDERS (cont.)

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To develop and analyze a sys- 303 Education Building tematic wethod of screening Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 yospitalimq chronic neuropsy- Robert L. Parson (784-61-2)* chiatric patients for vocational istLati.L.Lqi.orjpatsrAw.

University of Pittsburgh To investigate the meaning of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 work for the mentally ill and David Landy, Ph.D. (792-61-3)* its implications for vocational rehabilitation.

Horizon House, Inc. To evaluate the effectiveness 1823 Pine Street of a community based comprehen- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 sive residential program in the Irvin D. Rutman, Ph.D. (817-62-5) vocational rehabilitation of post-hospitalized psychiatric patients.

Conard House, Inc. To demonstrate the effectiveness 2441 Jackson Street of integrating, within a resi- San Francisco, California 94115 Itqillinal the post- Miss Elaine Mikels (837-62-3)* hospitalized psychiatric patient, the emotionallydl.slusksci,or the mental retarded with a non-patient population in order to enhance certain adjustment factors which often impede occupational success for these .patient groups.

University of Michigan To demonstrate methods of rehab- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ilitating recent first-admission Wilma Donahue, Ph.D.(843-62-3)* geriatric mental hospital patients in a "Normalized" living and work situation within an institutional setting.

Worcester State Hospital To demonstrate and evaluate a 305 Belmont Street comprehensive screening__, Worcester, Massachusetts 01604 and follow-up for mental Herbert Lipton, Ph.D. (848-62-1)* hospital patients involving employers and personnel directors.

Hawaii State Hospital To evaluate methods of vocational Division of Mental Health counseling and supervision of Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744 chronic schizophrenic patients George Paik (891-63-3)* within a hospital setting.

-18- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (Cont.)

University of Kentucky ro study factors in constructive LexingtonKentucky 40506 2...._erowt,...,L.t;LcWhitatii duringgroup Charles B. Truax, Ph.D., and psychotherapy and the generality Dr. Robert Carkhuff (906-62-3)* of operation of these factors in diverse patient populations.

Massachusetts Mental Health To evaluate the effectiveness Research Corporation of a two year post-hospital 74 Fenwood Road counseling program for depressed Boston, Massachusetts 02115 patients. George H. Grosser, Ph.D. (908-63-3)*

Vocational Rehab. Division To show the effectiveness of 307 Will Rogers Building intensive rehabilitation services State Capitol Complex for a group of young, reformatory Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 inmates who are physically handi- James A. West (949-63-3)* capped, mentally retarded and/or emotionally disturbed.

Institute for the Crippled and To evaluate the effectiveness Disabled of a comprehensive rehabilitation 400 First Avenue setting in vocational rehabili- New York, New York 10010 tation of mental patients; to Walter S. Neff, Ph.D. (990-63-3)* determine characteristics of the patient leading to his benefiting from slach services.

Brandeis University To plan a study of the influence Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 of money payments for psychiatric David G. French, Ph.D. (1035-62-1)* disability on motivation for rehabilitation.

The Thresholds To evaluate the effectiveness 1153 North Dearborn Street of placement of ex-mental patients Chicago, Illinois 60610 in protected_sm212yment situations Jerry Dincin (1058-63-3)* as a transition to full competitive employment.

University of Vermont College To evaluate a long-term mental of Medicine hospital rehabilitation program Burlington, Vermont 05401 by following ex-mental patients George W. Brooks, M.D., and for up to twelveyears. William N. Deane, Ph.D. (1062 -63 -5) *

-19- IV. MENTAL a ND P R ONALITY DISORDERS(cont.)

Camarillo State Hospital To demonstrate the effectiveness P. O. Box A of a twelve month transitional Camarillo, California 93010 vocational program for mental Victor Goertzel, Ph.D. (1156_63-3)* patients involving work adjustment experience in ahospital industu followed by work evaluation and conditioning in a sheltered workshop.

Western Reserve University To set up a psychiatric index Department of Sociology listing identifying interdisci7 Cleveland, Ohio 44106 plinarresearch on the emotional R. A. Schermerhorn, Ph.D. and soc acomponents of illness. (1186-63-1)*

Vocational Rehab. Division To plan a demonstration which P. 0. Box 1118 will apply vocational rehabili- Hato Rey, Puerto Rico00919 tation techniques in the Domingq Collazo (1188-64-1)* rehabilitation of drug addicts.

Jewish Vocational Service To evaluate the effectiveness 1 South Franklin Street of work experience foremotion- Chicago, Illinois 66601 ally disturbed adolescents and which William Gellman, Ph.D.(1216-64-5) to identify those factors influence vocational, social and personal growth.

The Menninger Foundation To study the impact of urban Box 829 relocation on the Vocational Topeka, Kansas 67201 adjustment of emotionally dis- William H. Key, Ph.D. (1243-63-3) turbed persons and to identify those services which reduce vocational maladjustment.

Nebraska Psychiatric Institute To evaluate community boarding Univetsity of Nebraska houses as transitional living 602 South 44th Avenue facilities in an integrated Omaha, Nebraska 68105 treatment and rehabilitation Bulent Tunakan, M.D.(1258-64-3)* program for psychiatricpatients.

Kansas State University To evaluate the validity ofdata Manhattan, Kansas 66504 gathered during hospitalization E. R. Sinnett, Ph.D.(1278-64-1)* in predicting the post-hospital adjustment of mental patients.

-20- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Board of Cooperative Educational To evaluate the effectiveness Services of a 29stfilalzuaae for Westchester County emotionally disturbed and 546 North Bedford Road brain-damaged adolescents in Bedford Hills, New York 10504 a 1292.t..429122.2.. setting. Paul Irvine, Ph.D. (1279-64-3) *

Vocational Guidance Service To demonstrate and evaluate the 2300 Caroline Street effectiveness of a migwaz Houston, Texas 77004 house program in the rehabili- Frederick Wiener (1280-64-4) tation of drug

Fountain House Foundation, Inc. To evaluate the value of 412 West 47th Street employment New York, New York 10036 for discharged psychiatric James R. Schmidt (1281-64-3) patients with poor work histories.

University of Vermont To investigate the applicability Burlington, Vermont 05401 of psychomotor tests in asses- George W. Brooks, M.D., and sing the work-readiness and L. A. Weaver, Jr., Ph.D. rehabilitation potential of (1291-64-3)* mental patients.

New Jersey Rehabilitation Comm. To demonstrate the effectiveness Labor and Industry Building of combined halfway house and John Fitch Plaza day-center programs in the voca- Trenton, New Jersey 08625 tional rehabilitation of the Mrs. Theodora R. Calov (1326-64-3)* mentally ill.

Vocational Rehabilitation Division Development and evaluation of a 307 Will Rogers Building rehabilitation program for handi- State Capitol Complex capped inmates of a State Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 penitentiary. James A. West (1387-64-3)*

The Portals House Analysis of role shift among 1188 South Bronson Avenue mental patients in a halfway Los Angeles, California 90019 house from the sick to the well Herman J. Loether, Ph.D. (1395-64-3)*role and evaluation of the relationship of this role change to occupational and social adjustment.

University of Colorado An investigation of mental patients' Boulder, Colorado 80304 concepts of what normal activities Victor C. Raimy, Ph.D. (1399-64-2)* they can perform and comparison of concepts with opinions of attending professional personnel as to patients' ability to perform these activities.

-21- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (con

Mental Health Film Board, Inc. To produce a film dramatizing 164 East 38th Street and disseminating921;_ita. New York, New York 10016 techniques developed on VRA pro- Harvey J. Tompkins, M. D. jects for the mentally ill, for (1400-64-1)* adaptation to similar settings in other communities.

Mental Health Assn. of St. Louis To demonstrate a model for the 724 North Union development of volunteer com- St. Louis, Missouri 63108 munity support of a rehabilitation Robert O. Muether (1449-64-1)* (half-way) house.

Sidney Hillman Health Center To provide and evaluate a voca- 16 East 16th Street tional rehabilitation program New York, New York 10003 for the mentally ill among a Hyman J. Weiner (1453-65-5) labor union pppulation.

University of Kansas To demonstrate rehabilitation of Lawrence, Kansas 66045 emotionally disabled institu- Richard Rundquist and tionalized individuals by an James Armatas (1457-64-3) inter-agency team.

Altro Health and Rehabilitation A survey of the extent and variety Services, Inc. of work-centered therapeutic and 373 Park Avenue South rehabilitation 2ro_grams for the New York, New York 10016 mentally ill and emotionally Harold M. Kase, Ed.D. (1471-64-1)* disturbed in the U. S.

Technoma Workshop To establish a day-care center 6 Brownell Street and program for the rehabilitation Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232 or partial rehabilitationof John F. Muldoon, Ph.D. (1476-64-3) emotionally disturbed adolescents.

Youth Research, Inc. Evaluation of the effectiveness 270 Broadway of various types of treatment New York, New York 10007 programs for rehabilitationof Marisa Zavalloni, Ph.D. (1477-64-2)* emotionally handicapped and delinquent youth.

University of Oklahoma Research Exploratory research on refer- Institute ence groups and self-concepts Norman, Oklahoma 73069 as factors in vocational and MUzafer Sherif, Ph.D. (1510-64-1) * educational problems of emotionally maladjusted youth.

Department of Rehabilitation A follow-up stu of psychiatric 1500 Fifth Street clients. Sacramento, California 9 5814 James A. Walker (1555-65-3)

-22- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Greater Kansas City Mental Health To investigate the' rehabilitation Foundation and reintegration into work ad- 2200 McCoy Street im?tment of ex-patients following Kansas City, Missouri 64108 mental health problems. William B. Eddy, Ph.D., and Donald D. Glad, Ph.D. (1586-64-1)*

University of Notre Dame To plan a sallEistil?EllAALRE Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 vocationally handicapped youth in Bernard Lander, Ph.D. Chicago, Washington, D. C., and (1623-64-1)* New York City who are addicted to narcotics.

Student Counseling Center To plan for the establishment of a Kansas State University rehabilitation half-way house for Manhattan, Kansas 66504 emotionally disturbed students in a E. Robert Stinnett, Ph.D., and university setting. Walter S. Friesen, Ed.D. (1742-65-1)*

St. John's Hospital Research To plan a research study of the Foundation effectiveness of physical condition- 1328 22nd Street ing on the adolescent's self-concept Santa Barbara, California 93101 and on employability. Thomas W. Richards, Ph.D., and Mrs. Evelyn Loewendahl (1753-65-1)*

University of Oregon A basic research to (1) study how Eugene, Oregon 97403 adolescents develop and organize John E. deJung, Ph.D. (1813-65-2)* behavioral patterns; (2) predict future behavior; (3) facilitate understanding and remediation of undesired behavioral patterns.

Washington Center for Metropolitan To study existing law and its admin- Studies istration applicable to D. C. 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. affecting criminal law offenders with Washington, D. C. 20006 mental retardation or mental illness. Gladys A. Harrison (1832-65-1)*

Community Studies, Inc. To study the fob adjustment of former 2300 Holmes Street 2Entalaatients, based on proposition Kansas City, Missouri 64108 that "useful understanding and treat- William B. Eddy, Ph.D., and ment of work success or failure can Donald D. Glad, Ph.D. be developed by studying dynamic (1883-66-1)* interaction of the ability-need value systems of ex-patients in relation to the social-psychological climates of work situations."

-23- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS(cont.)

Jewish Employ. and Vac. Service To demonstrate howcoordinated 1213 Walnut Street school and work ad ustment center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 services can help disadvantaged Saul S. Leshner, Ph.D. (1884-66-3) in-school handicapped youth.

University of Vermont To investigate therelationship Burlington, Vermont 05401 between autonomic nervous` system George W. Brooks, M.D. and function and quality of perfor-. Lelon A. Weaver, Jr., Ph.D. mance on a matomotor test (1894-P-66-3) battery; specifically, (1) determine if relationship exists between ANS function and psychomotor performance, and (2) determine if measures of ANS areusable as predictive device with schizophrenic patients.

Center for the Study of Manin To analyze, evaluate and con- Contemporary Society tribute to the development of University of Notre Dame more effective programsfor the Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 prevention of drug addiction and Bernard Lander, Ph.D.(1945-66-3) rehabilitation of the drug user, with_particular tmphasis on vocational training.

Student Counseling Center To demonstrate theeffectiveness Kansas State University of special livir. unit within a Manhattan, Kansas 66504 university dormitory setting for E. R. Sinnett, Ph.D. and the rehabilitation of students W. S. Friesen, Ed.D.(2053-P-66-3) disabled by emotional disturbance.

Western Institute forResearch To develop researchtechniques, in Mental Health, Inc. methodology and instruments to of a 1255 Post Street measure the effectiveness San Francisco, California94109 comprehensive and coordinated H. Richard Lamb, M.D.(2054-66 -1) program forrehabilitating all chronic hospitalized mentallyill.

Altro Health and Rehabilitation A planning grant todevelop a demonstration of the effectiveness Services!, Inc. 373 Park Avenue South of vocational rehabilitation New York, New York10016 services in community comprehensive Bertram J. Black(2055-66-1) mental health centers.

-24- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.)

Texas Christian University A pilot study of narcotic addicts Fort Worth, Texas 76129 who have been discharged from the S. B. Sells, Ph.D. (2090-P-66-1)* hospital to identify and evaluate, community resources being utilized in their rehabilitation.

Horizon douse A pilot study of social, psycho- 1823 Pine Street logical and interactive conditions Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 on work behavior of normal and Irvin D. Rutman, Ph.D. (2098-P-66-1)*psychiatrically disabled individuals.

University of Washington To investigate the influence of Seattle, Washington 98105 special modeling and identifi- Irwin G. Sarason, Ph.D. (2257-P-67-4) :=Ipoof=notnd:leinqdelinquent boys.

Rockland State Hospital A research of programmed inter- Research Fdn. for Mental Hygiene action retraining of male Orangeburg, New York 10962 adolescents, 15 and over, who Eliot D. Chapple, Ph.D. (2298-P-66 -3) have a primary behavior disorder.

Chicago Educ. Television Assn. To develop a series of films to 5400 N. St. Louis Avenue be shown on educational television Chicago, Illinois 60625 on rehabilitation of the mentally Edward L. Morris (2329-G-67-2) ill.

Res. Fdn. for Mental Hygiene, Inc. To study and demonstrate the use Creedmoor State Hospital of multiple family therapy voca- 80-45 Winchester Boulevard tional rehabilitation counseling Jamaica, New York 11427 and coordinated hospital services H. P. Laqueur, M. D. (2384-P-67-3) as a method of rehabilitating mentally ill patients.

Horizon House To produce a documentary film on 1823 Pine Street half-way houses. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Irvin D. Rutman, Ph.D. (2540-P-68-1)

WGBH Educational Foundation To produce a film entitled 125 Western Avenue "Fragile Egos." Boston, Massachusetts 02134 Henry Morgenthau,III (2598-G-67-1)

-25- -.1110004+4.11 --""*"`*"..--....----......

IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITYDISORDERS (cont.)

develop Temple Univ. MedicalSchool A pilot project to instruments to test the efficacy Broad and Ontario Streets of behavior therapy as a meansof Philadelphia, Pennsylvania19140 restoring vocational capacityin Wolpe, M. D.(2680-P-68-1) the mentallyill.

educational and Family Service Assn.of America To develop an informative theatricalproduction 215 Fourth Avenue demonstrating the effectiveness New York, NewYork 10003 of the rehabilitation processin Clark W. Blackburn(RC-(-6l-l)* the vocationalrehabilitation of the mentally ill.

-26- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.) A. Alcoholism

University of Utah To study the vocational history of Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 alcoholic patients and to demonstrate Joseph P. Kesler, M.D. the feasibility of utilizing a reha- (256-58-2)* bilitation center in the treatment and vocational rehabilitation of alcoholics.

Volunteers of America of Los To demonstrate the employability of Angeles, Inc. a group of chronic alcoholic men 333 South Los Angeles Street through the utilization of a multi- Los Angeles, California 90013 disciplined professional staff in Walter C. Hart (284-58-3)* a service center.

Connecticut Comm. on Alcoholism To plan a study of the vocational 412 Orange Street, Room 205 rehabilitation of alcoholics through New Haven, Connecticut 06511 evaluation and analysis of rehabi- D. P. Miller, Ph.D. (403-59-1)* liLiulsLLE20iaa and other services.

National Council on Alcoholism A demonstration of the value of 2 East 103rd Street vocational counseling in a psychi- New York, New York 10029 atrically oriented rehabilitation Margaret B. Bailey, D.S.W. program for alcoholics. (418-60-3)*

The Salvation Army To demonstrate the effectiveness of Men's Social Service Center a long-term in-residence vocationally 1500 Valencia Street oriented program, in both rural and San Francisco, California 94110 urban semi-controlled environments, George W. Duplain (616-61-5)* for the rehabilitation of selected alcoholics.

Florida Alcoholic Rehab. Program To analyze and evaluate the colla- Post Office Box 1147 borative techniques usedbya State Avon Park, Florida 33825 alcoholism program and State reha- James H. Williams, Ph.D. bilitation services in rehabilitating (640-61-3)* 200 alcoholic patients.

University of California To study career pattern's of alcoholics 405 Hilgard in order to identify the relationship Los Angeles, California 90024 between drinking and vocational Jean S. Felton, M.D. (726-61-3)* adjustment.

University of California To identify and study personality School of Public Health traits which differentiate between Los Angeles, California 90024 alcoholic recidivist arisoners who J. S. Felton, M. D. (1146-63-3)* return to self-supporting employment and those who are unable to attain this degree of rehabilitation.

-27- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cont.) A. Alcoholism

State of Florida Alcoholic To assess follow-up outcome of alco- Rehabilitation Program holics receiving collaborative treat- Post Office Box 1147 ment from a State rehabilitation Avon Park, Florida 33825 program and a State division of voca- James H. Williams, Ph.D.(1472-652)k tional rehabilitation.

Temple University To evaluate programs for the reha- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 bilitation of homeless alcoholic men. Walter Stanger, Ph.D. (161165-3)*

Chicago Ed. Television Assn. To develop plans for a series of 1761 East Museum Drive educational Ieleykiolsmealls on Chicago, Illinois 60637 the problems and treatment of alco- Edward L. Morris (1636-64-1)* holism and the rehabilitation of alcoholics.

Oregon State Board of Control To plan a demonstration of compre- Mental Health Division hensive rehabilitation services Room 5, State Capitol available for alcoholic offenders Salem, Oregon 97301 and to evaluate the effects of these Robert R. Wippel (1657-64-1)* services.

Chicago Ed. Television Assn. To produce a series of television 1761 East Museum Drive on available Chicago, Illinois 60637 treatment facilities and services. Edward L. Morris (1701-65-1) *

Hofstra University A project to produce a series of 1000 Fulton Avenue films for instructors and profes- Hempstead, L. I. New York 11550 sional training centers on the sub- Matthew N. Chappell, Ph.D. ject of alcoholism rehabilitation. (1755-65-3) *

Multnomah County To study the effectiveness of planned Multnomah County Courthouse use of community for a select 1021 S. W. Fourth Avenue group of recidivistalcoholic of- Portland, Oregon 97204 fenders remanded by the courts. Robert R. Wippel (2045-G-66-3)

Centenary College of Louisiana A planning project to determine the P. 0. Box 4188, Centenary Station feasibility of developing a program Shreveport, Louisiana 71104 of vocational rehabilitation services W. F. Pledger, Ph.D. (2072-G-67-1)* for alcoholic municimpaliublic offenders.

N. D. Commission on Alcoholism To demonstrate the effectiveness of State Capitol a community information,counseling Bismarck9 North Dakota 58501 and referral center for alcoholics. Bernard Larsen (2112-G-66-3)

-28- IV, MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS (cunt.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS (1) 10,72AustmjEitanterilos21.22,121.2A Persons with Emotional Problems

The Rehabilitation Institute New Mexico Rehabilitation Center 3600 Troost Avenue 1023 Stanford Drive, N. E. Kansas City, Missouri 64901 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 Mrs. Vivian Shepherd (200-58-3)* Arthur Osterholm (94062-3)*

Indianapolis Goodwill Industries Vocational Guidance and Rehabilitation 215 South Senate Avenue Services Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 2239 East 55th Street Paul A. Schmidt (275-58-4)* Cleveland, Ohio 44103 J. L. Campbell (1040-63-3)*

Jewish Vocational Service Tacoma Goodwill Industries 2905 Vernon Place 2356 Tacoma Avenue South Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Tacoma, Washington 98402 L. Oseas, Ph.D. (306-58-5)* Lester W. Daniels (1254-64-3)*

Opportunity Center, Inc. Goodwill Industries of Atlanta, Inc. 3010 Bellevue Avenue 15 Courtland Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Bart A. Milano (313-58-4)* Clifford E. Wright (1694-65-3)*

Jewish Employment and Vocational Service 1213 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 S. S. Leshner, Ph.D. (355-59-3)*

The Rehabilitation Center 3701 Bellemeade Avenue Evansville, Indiana 47715 S. B. Mitos, Ph.D. (500-60-4) *

United Community Fund of San Francisco 2015 Steiner Street San Francisco, California 94115 Isadore Salkind (553-61-4)*

Goodwill Industries of El Paso 5301 El Paso Drive El Paso, Texas 79905 Ernest W. Tremayne (675-51-3)*

Springfield Goodwill Industries 139 Lyman Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01103 Paul E. Affleck (873-62-3)*

-29- IV. MENTAL AND PERSONALITYDISORDERS (cont.)

(2) Re4a141112110111alLEMATIEtlPaaaram for Persons Recoverin:from Mental Illness

of Kentucky Bureau ofRehabilitation Mental Health Association Services Duval County State Office Building 237 West Forsyth Street High Street Jacksonville, Florida 32202 Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Stanley E. Taylor (1255-64-3)* Leon Meenach (566-60-3)*

State Board of VocationalEducation Louisiana Association for Mental Division of VocationalRehabilitation Health State Capitol Building, RoomW-400 1528 Jackson Avenue Charleston, West Virginia25305 New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 (1501-64-3) * C. L. Williams (571-60-3)* Miss Mabel B. Palmer Mental Health St. Louis State Hospital Dane Co. Association for 5400 Arsenal Street 406 North Pinckney Street St. Louis, Missouri 63139 Madison, Wisconsin 53703 (1543-65-3)' A. G. Ossorio, Ph.D.,and Clifford M. Hutchinson Brockman Schumacher(630-61-3)*

Mental Health Assn. of Oregon Tennessee Dept. of Mental Health 427 S. W 11th Avenue 300 Cordell Hull Building Portland, Oregon 97205 Nashville, Tennessee 37219 C. F. Feike (1039-63-3)* C. .!*,tanley Greene(1615-65-3)

Mental Health Associationof Division of VocationalRehabilitation Bexar County 129 State Office Building 117 Avenue A Atlanta, Georgia 30334 San Antonio, Texas 78215 W. L. Tomlinson (1617-65-3)1v Mrs. Lee Otto Wall(1043-63-3)*

Mental Health Assn, of Racine County 221 Sixth Street Racine, Wisconsin 53402 Gorham Rasmussen(1205-64-3)*

-30- V. MENTAL RETARDATION

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Assn. for the Help of Retarded To demonstrate that special Children, N. Y. C. Chapter sheltered workshop training can 380 Second Avenue rehabilitate mentally retarded New York, New York 10010 ,noun adults whose employment Mix Dubrow, Ph.D. (20-55-5)* had previously been considered impossible.

MacDonald Training Center Foundation To evaluate the potential for 4424 Tampa Bay Blvd. Vocational rehabilitation of Tampa, Florida 33607 mentally retarded yatiL,8 with Robert Ferguson (50-56-3)* muscular, orthopedic, and emotional impairments, through workshop and othertyp91.2f. training.

American Institute for Research To develop a system for analyzing 410 Amberson Avenue activity elements of lobs avail- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232 able to the mentally retarded R. O. Peterson, Ph.D. (222.58-1)* as a basis for their vocational training and rehabilitation.

Connecticut Association for To investigate certain job fac- Retarded Children tors, personal characteristics 29 Pearl Street and educational experiences of Hartford, Connecticut 06457 adult retardates discharged Miss Ann Switzer (330-59-3)* from institutional and community facilities in relation to their vocational and social adjustment.

The Woods Schools To study employer, parent, and Langhorne, Pennsylvania 19047 trainee attitudes affecting the Mrs. Dorly D. Wang (383-59-4)* employability of the mentally retarded (IQ 50-69).

Jewish Vocational Service To demonstrate and evaluate a 207 East Buffalo Street cooperative program of academic Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 school work and concurrent work Michael M. Galazan (404-59-4)* experience in the vocational rehabilitaticn of mentally retarded high school youth during their senior year.

The George Everett Partridge To demonstrate the feasibility of Memorial Foundation on-the-job training in a rural Post Office Box 67 residential center followed by Springfield, Virginia 22150 vocational placement and appro- Marvin Patterson, Ph.D. (417-59-4)* priate follow-up services, con- trasting the training methods for brain injured to those used with non-brain injured mentally retarded. -31- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

MacDonald Training CenterFoundation To develop, validate and stan- 4424 TEmpa Bay Boulevard dardize a scale to assess the Tampa, Florida 33614 training potential of mentally C. M. Pinkard, Jr., Ph.D.(419-60-3)*retarded paLth.

Edward R. Johnstone Training and To develop techniques for prt- Research Center oilklizi...15/412sELnE4Da Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 at various levels in anevalua- Joseph J. Parnicky, Ph.D.(425-59-4)*tion, training and vocational placement program for mentally retarded zouth in a State institution.

University of Colorado To study the effects of speci..al Boulder, Colorado 80304 training procedures upon the M. P. Smith, Ph.D. (451-60-3)* efficiency with which mentally retarded youth will learn vocational skills.

Illinois Department of Mental Health To demonstrate the effectiveness 2449 West Washington Boulevard of a transitional home (half-way Springfield, Illinois 62707 house) providing personal and Arthur A. Wolonstein, M.D. vocational adjustment training (470-60-3)* in the vocational rehabilitation of mentally retarded men.

Kansas Neurological Institute To assess the vocational rehabi- 3107 West 21st Street litation services needed in a Topeka, Kansas 66614 newly established State facility C. C. Vickery, M.D. (517-60-1)* for the mentally retarded and to determine the feasibilityof a coordinatedState-wide program for the retarded.

State Division of Vocational Rehab. To plan an intensive State-wide 112 California Avenue vocational rehabilitation program Charleston, West Virginia 25311 for the mentally retarded based D. P. Rogers, Ph.D. (537-60-1)* upon a thoroughanalysis of needs, assessment of existing services, and development of new resources.

Assn. for the Help of Retarded To develop more effective tech- Children, Inc., N. Y. C. Chapter niques for evaluatincmdtrain- 380 Second Avenue ing young mentally retarded adults New York, New York 14301 to attain optimum sheltered or Max Dubrow, Ph.D. (568-60-5)* competitive vocational potential.

-3 2 V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Southern MethodIst University To conduct a conference of investi- Dallas, Texas 75222 gators engaged in OVR research Barry Holton (581-60-1)* and demonstration projects in the field of mental retardation to advance research methods and develop additional research oppor- tunititas.

University of Washington To investigate the influence of Public Opinion Laboratory a number of social, vocational, Seattle, Washington 98105 familial and personal variables J. B. Taylor, Ph.D. (603-61-3)* on the work adjustment and rehabilitation potential of the mentally retarded.

Connecticut College To study the personal, social New London, Connecticut 06320 and economic adjustment of selected R. J. R. Kennedy, Ph.D. (655-61-1)* non-institutionalized mentally retarded adults.

Minneapolis Public Schools To develop facilities and tech- 807 Northeast Broadway niques for giving vocational Minneapolis, Minnesota 55413 evaluation, training on-job E. D. Deno, Ph.D. (681-61-3)* experience to educable mentally retardedyaraduring the last year of high school.

University of Colorado To study, record, analyze, and Boulder, Colorado 80304 report methods which have been Maurice P. Smith, Ph.D. (730-61-1)* used successfully in the voca- Iimaltaylim of lower level mentally retarded people.

Georgia Division of Vocational A demonstration to assist secondary Rehabilitation schools of Georgia in meeting the 129 State Office Building vocational needs of mentally Atlanta, Georgia 30334 retarded adolescents through A. P. Jarrell (836-62-3)* coordination of rehabilitation, educational and local community resources.

University of Alabama To develop and evaluate, through University, Alabama 35501 follow-up, vocational training Jasper Harvey, Ph.D. (842-62-3)* procedures for mentally retarded youth within several rehabilitation facilities in cooperation with local school systems as well as other educational and rehabilitation resources.

-33- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

National Association for To assist in making available Retarded Children, Inc. selected technical material 386 Park Avenue South for use in the vocational New York, New York 10016 rehabilitation of the mentally William A. Fraenkel, Ph.D. (861-61-1)*retarded.

Aid Retarded Children, Inc. To demonstrate a program of 1362 9th Avenue services to adult mentally re- San Francisco, California 94122 tarded, necessary to achieve Elias Katz, Ph.D. (902-62-3)* greater competence in independent 1..via; work and personal adjustment training are included.

West Virginia Division of A state-wide demonstration for Vocational Rehabilitation the vocational rehabilitation State Board of Voc. Education of mentally retarded consisting Charleston, West Virginia 25112 of a residential training pro- William R. Phelps (957-62-3)* gram followed by maximum utilization of coordinated publisand_REiKateresources.

Kent County Board of Education To demonstrate the feasibility 316-318 Ottawa, N. W. and value of combining many Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 small school districts within a R. J. Van Hattum, Ph.D.(981-63-3)* community into a cooperative centralized program to meet the needs of high school educable retardates.

Laradon Hall Society To analyze mental levels of East 51st Avenue and Lincoln Street retardedyoung adultsand on Denver, Colorado 80216 this basis construct a test Alfred H. Gallagher (987-62-3)* battery for prediction of employability; develop training procedures to remedy vocational defects.

MacDonald Training Center Foundation To evaluate a motion picture 4424 Tampa Bay Boulevard training technique for promoting Tampa, Florida 33607 social development in mentally C. M. Pinkard, Jr., Ph.D. retarded miria_10211E. (989-63-2)*

University of Nebraska To follow-up retardates tested Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 twenty-five or more years pre- Warren R. Bailer, Ph.D. (991-62-1)* viously and determine experience associated with good or poor adlustment in mid-life.

-34- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

The Devereux Foundation To develop and evaluate the Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 effectiveness of automated Henry Platt, Ph.D. and instruction as a method of Louis Kukoda (993-63-3)* vocational training with mentally retarded and/or emotionally disturbed adolescents.

Human Resources Foundation To develop and test methods of Albertson, Long Island training the mentally retarded New York 11507 for effective employment in a Leonard S. Blackman, Ph.D. competitive industrial setting. (1036 -62 -3) *

Alabama Institute for Deaf & Blind To develop a personality test Post Office Box 268 for mentally retarded and for Talladega, Alabama 35106 normally intelligent but illit- Herbert W. Eber, Ph.D. (1059-62-3)* erate or poorly educated adults.

United Association for Retarded To develop methods of increasing Children, Inc. parental participationand 207 East Buffalo Street effectiveness in vocational Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 training of retarded adolescents George Prentice (1067-63-3)* and young adults.

Champaign Community Schools To test the effectiveness of 703 South New Street prevocational curriculum and Champaign, Illinois 61822 21.2ERamELEITEiaaREduriaa Merle B. Karnes, Ph.D. school attendance for slow (1075-63-3)* learners (IQ 75-90) who are prone to school dropouts, delinquency and unemployment.

Department of Education To study vocationally successful Commonwealth of Puerto Rico mentally retarded persons in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 order to identify various psycho- C. Albizu-Miranda, Ph.D. logical processes related to (1158-63-2) * success.

Occupational Center of Essex To demonstrate the effectiveness County of a comprehensive vocational 29 South 6th Street rehabilitation program for men- Newark, New Jersey 07107 tally retarded high school_youth Arthur Bierman (1189-63-4) in which a public school, State vocational rehabilitation agency and a sheltered workshop provide coordinated services.

-35- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Parents & Friends of Mentally To plan a demonstration which Retarded Children of Bridgeport will utilize total community 415 Knowlton Street resources in order toprovide Bridgeport, Connecticut 06608 a program of comprehensive Maurice Mezoff (1200-63-1)* rehabilitation services to all mentally retarded.

Edward R. Johnstone Training and To determine the reliability Research Center and validity of a vocational Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 interest and sophistication Joseph J. Parnicky, Ph.D. assessment scale (VISA) devel- (122164-3) oped by the center.

Edward R. Johnstone Training and To develop a half-way house Research Center program for the retardedfor Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 transition from institutional Joseph J. Parnicky, Ph.D. life to increased independence (1222 -64 -3) and responsibility.

Elwyn School A demonstration and evaluation Elwyn, Pennsylvania 19063 of comprehensive diagnostic, Gerald R. Clark, M.D.(1275-64-4) training, placement and adjustment services, beginningwithin the institution and continuing extramurally, to prepare retardates for,independent9nmaaitt living.

MacDonald Training CenterFoundation To develop and test programmed 4424 Tampa Bay Boulevard training materials for use in Tampa, Florida 33607 orientation and instruction of Alden S. Gilmore And volunteers working with the Thomas A. Rich, Ph.D. (129064-2)* retarded.

Parsons State Hospital and To determine the most effective Training Center use of staff andfacilities in 2601 Gabriel amulti- disciplinary rehabili- Parsons, Kansas 67357 tation center for the retarded. Howard V. Bair, M.D.(1319-64-1)

Jewish Vocational Service To demonstrate an organized 207 East Buffalo Street community approach to complete Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 rehabilitation services for Mrs. Patricia J. Bertrand the mentally retarded. (1331-64-5)

Assn. for the Help of Retarded To demonstrate satellite shel- Children, N. Y. C. Chapter tered workshops around an 380 Second Avenue South existing facility to provide New York, New York 10010 employment for mentally Max Dubrow, Ph.D.(1385-64-3)* retarded.

-36- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

University of Kansas Medical Center To develop a method of testiLEH1 39th and Rainbow social Kansas City, Kansas 66103 of mentally retarded youth, Dr. Ethel M. Leach and increasing their awareness of Mrs. BarbautEdmonson relevant social cues and appro- (1388-64-3) priate responses, in order to extend their social adjustability in vocational and community living.

College of Education Effectiveness of occupational University of Nevada counseling upon the mentally Reno, Nevada 89507 retarded high school boys' level George A. Jeffs, Ed.D. of occupational aspirations and (1391 -64 -1) * realism of occupational goals.

Exceptional Children's Foundation To measure the degree of realism 2225 West Adams Boulevard of vocational plans of mentally Los Angeles, California 90018 retarded adolescents in their Molly C. Gorelick, Ed.D. last year of school and to deter- (1394-64-3)* mine what training and guidance procedures facilitate vocational realism.

Parents and Friends of Mentally To demonstrate the development Retarded Children of Bridgeport of comprehensive community ser- 1135 William Street vices to provide a spectrum of Bridgeport, Connecticut 06606 opportunity for the retarded. Maurice Mezoff (1435-64-5)

Laradon Hall Society An investigation of pre-vocational East 51st Avenue & Lincoln Street and vocational methods of rehab- Denver, Colorado 80216 ilitating individuals with severe F. William Happ, Ph.D. mental retardation for eventual (1465-64-5)* employment in the community or in a sheltered workshop.

University of Hartford To plan a study of the relation P. 0. Box 1948 of parental attitudes to progress Hartford, Connecitcut 06117 of retarded children in a David D. Komisar, Ph.D. regional oenter. (1500-64-1)*

San Francisco Coordinating To plan for coordinated community Council on Mental Retardation services to the mentally 1600 Scott Street retarded. San Francisco, California 94115 Miss Mary Duran (1535-64-1)* V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Ohio Assn. for Retarded Children To prepare guidaines for State- 131 East State Street wide and local workohop services Columbus, Ohio 43215 for retarded youth and adults Bernard F. Niehm (1550-65-2)* in Ohio.

University of Wisconsin To study the relationship and Madison, Wisconsin 53706 process in welfare agencies Michael T. Aiken (1556-65-3)* between organizational factors and acceptance of new programs on mental retardation.

Exceptional ChildrerOs Foundation To demonstrate role of a system 2225 West Adams Boulevard of coordinated (satellite) work- Los Angeles, California90018 shops for the mentally retarded Robert D. Shushan(1561-65-3)* in a metropolitan and suburban area.

Institute for Crippled and Disabled To plan a training program to 400 First Avenue facilitate the entry of the New York, New York 10010 mildly mentally retarded into James N. Burrows(1588-65_1)* service occupations.

Federation of the Handicapped To demonstrate the effectiveness 211 West 14th Street of a placement- oriented work New York, New York 10011 adjustment program for adoles- Milton Cohen (1589-65-3) * cents witha history of school drop-out.

Lane Co. Youth Study Board To provide comprehensive voca- 1901 Garden Avenue tional rehabilitation services Eugene, Oregon 97403 to physically and/ormentally Edgar W. Brewer (1602-65-1)* handicapped mouths.

Services, Inc. To demonstrate the feasibility 10241 Main Street of supervised janitorial work Bellevue, Washington 98004 for the mentally retarded. Larry Hindman (1604-65-3)*

Pineland Hospital and Training An analytical and descriptive Center study of discharged mental re- Box C tardates to determine the Es- Pownal, Maine 04069 dictive elements in theirlives with Peter, W. Bowman,M.D.(1606-64-4) most closely associated their success or failure in community adjustment.

-38- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Dept. of Institutions andAgencies To demonstrate that significant Division of Mental Retardation relationships exist between State Colony at Woodbine personality and learning in the Woodbine, New Jersey 08270 retardate. J. C. Brengelmann, M.D., Ph.D.and H. F. Schultz, Ed.M.(1607-65-1)*

Educ. Res. & Dev. Council ofTwin To plan an inter - district,program Cities Metropolitan Area of educational and community University of Minnesota services to adolescent trainable Minneapolis, Minnesota 5.5455 retardates. Donald E. Davis, Ph.D. (1635-64-1)*

D. C. Dept. ofVoc, Rehabilitation A planning grant to develop 1331 H Street,N.W. methods and techniques in imple- Washington, D.C. 20005 menting the role of the DVR in Leslie B. Cole(1637-64-1)* the Federal Employment of the Mentally Retarded under Civil Service Regulations.

Medical College of Alabama To determine the role of the 1919 Seventh Avenue, South University in rehabilitation of Birmingham, Alabama 35233 mentally retarded individuals. H. P. Bentley, Jr., M. D. (1660-65-2)::

Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Fdn. To plan a Mental Retardation 1411 K Street, N. W. Workshop Exhibit for the New Washington, D. C. 20005 York World's Fair. John M. Throne, Ph.D. (168)- 65 -1)*

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To develop effective methods and 211 Broadway techniult for rehabilitating Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 older institutionalized mentally Robert L. Parson (1699-65-3) retarded adults.

Welfare Federation of Cleveland A planning project to developa 1001 Huron Road "blueprint for action" in the Clevela nd, Ohio 44155 field of mental retardation for Rilma Buckman, Ph.D. (1769-65-1)* Cuyahoga, Geauga, and Lake Counties.

Dept. of Voc. Rehabilitation To demonstrate the role of a 1331 H Street, N. W. vocational rehabilitationagency Washington, D. C. 20005 in develqatagalLimPnlatiag. Leslie B. Cole (1799-65-2) aerogram for employment of the mentally retarded in Federal agencies.

-39- MENTAL RETARDATION(cont.)

Educ. Res& Dev. Council of Twin To demonstrate the effectiveness Cities Metropolitan Area of a comprehensive 11112=4111 University of Minnesota school based, vocational rehabili- Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 tation program for trainable Donald E. Davis, Ed.D. (1810-66-5) min al e arded re ui in intensive services.

University of Hartford To determine the effects of differ P. O. Box 1948 ential dal livin ex e iences on Hartford, Connecticut 06101 retarded persons living in David D. Komisar, Ph.D. (1816-65-3) residential centers.

Mental Retardation Scrv. Bd. of To demonstrate to of co- Los Angeles County ordinatinrehabilitation services 1313 W. Eighth Street for the retarded in a large Los Angeles, California 90017 metropolttin area through a legally Zev W. Wanderer, Ph.D. (1853-66-3) constituted joint public authority.

Assn. for Help of Retarded Children To study various differences be- New York City Chapter tweer low o io-economic and middle- 200 Park Avenue, South class retardates; develop training New York, New York 10003 and treatment aggangualritet Max Dubrow, Ph.D. (1919-66-3) needs of lov139sis:-e,i; study various aspects of parent involvement in rehabilitation of young adult retardates.

Natl. Assn. for Retarded Children To produce a film depicting the 386 Park Avenue, South capabilities of rehabilitated New York, New York 10016 mentally retarded persons in John Becker (1928 -65 -1) * industry to increase ,oment opportunities.

San Francisco Coord. x,ouncil To demonstrate, through the on. Mental Retardation 11031TALLI21E101W1119.1212E, 1600 Scott Street ways of (1) developing and San Francisco, Caliiornia 94115 expanding new services needed Eleanor Lukens (1929-66-1) by the_mentally retarded and their families, (2) coordinated expansion of existing services, and (3) changing attitudes and values which negate maximum use of available services. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

National Rehabilitation Assn. To produce a film on the 1029 Vermont Avenue, N.W. techniques of 113112sti:DeiplIgugat Washington, D. C. 20005 of the handicapped. E. B. Whitten (1930-65-1)*

Fairfax County School Board To establish, evaluate and 10700 Page Avenue maintain an intensive program Fairfax, Virginia 22030 of educational and vocational Bernard J. Cameron (1944-P-66-3) training geared specifically to the habilitation of mild1

Natl. Assn. of Sheltered Workshops To demonstrate the feasibility and Homebound Programs, Inc. of training the mtlallum: 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. tarded in workshops for new work Washington, D. C. 20005 0ortunities in candle Antonio C. Suazo (2031-65-2)k and related industries.

MacDonald Trng. Ctr. Fdn., Inc. To produce a film to illustrate 4424 Tampa Bay Boulevard effective techniques of re- Tampa, Florida 33614 creational leadership with the Alden S. Gilmore and mentally retarded for use with Thomas A. Rich (2039-P-66-1) * volunteer workers and others.

Welfare Federation of Cleveland To 1001 Huron Road continum of vocational rehabili- Cleveland, Ohio 44115 tation Rilma O. Buckman, Ph.D. (2056-G-66-5) retarded, drawing on all resources of the community.

S. C. Retarded Childrens' To demonstrate the efficacy of

Habilitation Center 44C a social adjustment residential 76 Doughty Street center in REEMLALEaLIELLtaLgl: Charleston, South Carolina 29401 alization of mentally retarded Erbert F. Cicenia, Ed.D. (2057-G-66-4)adults who require security, supervision, guidance and training not presently available in t'e community.

Springfield Goodwill Ind., Inc. A project to demonstrate the 285 Dorset Street efficacy of preparing the Springfield, Massachusetts 01103 severely retarded for vocational Mrs. Evelyn Gary (2125-P-66-1)* adjustment by applying techniques derived from learning theory.

Jewish Employ. and Voc. Services To explore various methods for 1727 Locust Street utilizing industrial training St. Louis, Missouri 63103 resources in the rehabilitation D. J. Bolanovich, Ph.D. (2197-G-67-3) of mentally retarded individuals.

-41- MENTAL RETARDATION (cont )

Southern Illinois University To establish a series of Carbondale, Illinois 62901 critical di es a of ex a Wm. H. Freeberg, D. Rec. (2209-G-673) o-ram devoted to recreation for the handicapped.

MacDonald Trng. Center Fdn., Inc. To produce a series of six 4424 Tampa Bay Boulevard films for training rehabilitation Tampa, Florida 33614 counselors and others working L. H. Ricker, Ph.D. (2245-P-67-1)' with the mentally retarded.

The Catholic Univ. of America To investigate and develop Washington, D. C. 20017 techniques to as114.012_12.10.- R. A. Wundcrlich, Ph.D. (2286-P-67-2)km, by normal and retarded children under a verse c nditions of contiguity.

University of Oregon To investigate the relationship Eugene, Oregon 97403 of Inasktrson awareness by John E. deJung, Ed.D. (2294-P-66-1)* institutionalized higher level retardates upon their subsequent social and vocational ad ustment.

University of Georgia A pilot investigation of the Athens, Georgia 30601 palonakapcial interactions in A. L. Shotick, Ph.D. (2304-P-66-1) various job opportunities available to mentally retarded youth.

Federation Employ. and Guidance To establish a demonstration multi- Service dimensional vocational rehabilitation 215 Park Avenue, South ro ram for mentallretarded adults New York, New York 10003 with opportunities for inter- Roland Baxt (2346-P-67-3) gtatEattRag..DgatilaVgaRkwith older disabled persons and to assess the impact of the program on their rehabilitation.

Temple University A project to study reasoning, moral Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 judgments and moral conduct in Will Beth Stephens, Ph.D. retardates and to compare retardates' (2382-P-67-1) performance with that of normal individuals.

Dept. of 'hoc. Rehabilitation To conduct a follow-up study of 1331 H Street, N.W. the initial 2,000 mental retardates Washington, D. C. 20005 employed in the Federal Government. Leslie B. Cole (2425-G-67-1)

-42- MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Rhode Island Assn. for Retarded To demonstrate InaEcutcUrork. Children, Inc. opportunities for the an,entialx.. 305 estminster Street retarded b trainin ind Providence, Rhode Island 02903 work supervisors to work with the Ge9.J. Hickey (2471-G-60-1) mentally retarded.

University of Minnesota To investigate the workpersona17 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 it of inentall retarded in- Lloyd H. Lofquist, Ph.D. (2568-P-63-3)dividuals in terms of vocational abilities and vocational needs.

The Catholic Univ. of America A research-demonstration of Washington, D. C. 20017 co nitive and attitudina Norman A. Milgram, Ph.D.(2569-P-68-3) fa ors which directly contribute to the response of mayalay retarded adolescents and adults to rehabilitation and training efforts.

Human Resources Center To develop and validateinstruments Albertson, New York 11507 240.1911It of WIZina2119gq18 and Henry Viscardi, Jr., LL.D. en.12LAInent_ of retardates in (2599-P-63-2) specific clerical andindustrial, occupations.

Plays for the Living To develop an educationaland Family Serv. Assn. of America informative thelLtslal production 44 East 23rd Street demonstrating the effectiveness New York, New York 10010 of tha rehabilitation process Clare M. Tousley (RC-11-62-1)* in the vocational rehabilitation of the mentally retarded.

-43- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

SELECTED D NSTRATIONS - (1) Occu ational Trainin. Centers forthe

Caddo-Bossier Association for Arlington County School Board Mentally Retarded Children 1426 North Quincy Street 351 Jordon Street Arlington, Virginia 22207 Shreveport, Louisiana 71101 Edward F. Rose (268-58-3)* W. Fortson Almand, Sr. (202-58-4)*

Southern Illinois University Project, Inc. Carbondale, Illinois 62901 401 South Edwin Street O. P. Kolstoel Ph.D. (204-53-3)* St. Louis, Missouri 63103 Thomas W. Phillips (274-58-3)*

Aid Retarded Children Goodwill Industries of Greater 1362 Ninth Avenue Kansas City San Francisco, California 94103 1817 Campbell Street Elias Katz, Eh. D. (205-58-4)* Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Herbert T. Gragert (278-59-4)* Philadelphia Association for Retarded Children Goodwill Industries of Tacoma 1440 North Broad Street 2356 Tacoma Avenue South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 Tacoma, Washington 98402 Mortimer M. Frankston (211-58-5)* James J. Szenas (308-58-5)*

Aid for Retarded Children Assn.of Laradon Hall Society Jefferson County East 51st Avenue and Lincoln Street Occcupational Training Center Denver, Colorado 80216 4244 Third Avenue South Alfred H. Gallagher (357-59-3)* Birmingham, Alabama 35222 Carl Monroe, Jr. (232-58-3)* Maryland Association for Retarded Children, Inc. Baltimore Chapter Orange Grove School, Inc. 2538 Greenmaunt Avenue 1002 East Main Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Chattanooga, Tennessee 37408 Mrs. Helen Nussear (373-59-3)* N. R. Hafemeister, Ed.D.(237-58-3)* Delaware County Council for The Sheltered Workshop Foundation Retarded Children 6f Lucas County 2000 West 7th Street 255 Heffner at Kelsey Muncie, Indiana 47302 Toledo, Ohio 43605 Mrs. Mary Alice Cooper(436-60-4)* Mrs. JOsina Lott (254-58-4)* Rhode Island Association for The Rio Grande Assn. for the Retarded Children Mentally Retarded Greater Providence Chapter Post Office Box 533 820 Atwells Avenue Edinburg, Texas 78539 Providence, Rhode Island 02909 Arthur E. Brown (258-58-4)* Otis Clay Oliver, Jr. (444-60-5)*

-44- MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

Chatham County Association for Richmond Goodwill Industries Mentally Retarded Children 9 South 14th Street Post Office Box 1787 Richmond, Virginia 23219 Savannah, Georgia 31401 Mrs. Jean P. Seward (678-61-4)* John 3. Ahern (461-60-3) * Morrilton Public Schools Training Occupational Training Center for Center for the Mentally Retarded the Mentally Retarded Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 84th and Adams Terry A. Humble (698-62-3)* Lincoln, Nebraska 68507 Delwyn C. Lindholm (480-60-4)* South Dakota Association for Retarded Children Vocational Adjustment Center James Valley Chapter 27 Damrell Street 620 North Kittridge Street Boston, Massachusetts 02127 Mitchell, South Dakota 57301 Diwakar S. Salvi (484-60-3) * Charles F. Pagel (719-61-4)*

San Antonio Council for Lake Region Sheltered Workshop Retarded Children East Lincoln Avenue 437 West Travis Street Fergus Falls, Minnesota 56537 San Antonio, Texas 78205 Norman Doeden (735-61-4)* John W. Weimer (489-60-5)* Whitten Village Greater Atlanta Chapter for Clinton, South Carolina 29325 Retarded Children B. O. Whitten (743-61-2) * 1100 Sylvan Road, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30310 Cabell County Sheltered Workshop Therese D. Hite, Ph.D. (531-60-4)* 701 Jackson Avenue Huntington, West Virginia 25704 Harrison County Association for Alex Darbes, Ph.D. (773-61-4)* Retarded Children Post Office Box 597 Wall Street Mission Gulfport, Mississippi 39502 312 South Wall Street H. B. Longest (606-61-3)* Sioux City, Iowa 51104 John P. Hantla, Jr. (854-62-3)* Hinds County Association for Palm Beach County Association for Retarded Children Retarded Children 1044 Voorhees Street Post Office Box 1148 Jackson, Mississippi 39209 Lake Worth, Florida 33461 Henry Eaton (621-61-4)* Mrs. Dolores S. Benedict (875-62-3)*

State Div. of Vocational Rehab. Tennessee Association for Post Office Box 2360 Retarded Children, Inc. Honolulu, Hawaii 96804 210 Whitley Building Harold Ajirogi (663-61-2)* 1701 21st Avenue South Nashville, Tennessee 37212 Hale C. Donaldson, M. A. (956-62-3)*

-45- V. MENTAL REVARDIN,TION (cont.)

of Worcester Area Association for Benevolent & Protective Order Retarded Children, Inc. Elks, Lodge #242 162 Chandler Street Lockwood Boulevard 29401 Worcester, Masschusetts01609 Charleston, South Carolina (1546-65-3) * Edwin A. Hastbacka (977-62-3)* John F. Nimmich of Hope for Retarded Children,Inc. Council for Retarded Children 888 Delmas Avenue Jefferson Co., Inc. San Jose, California95125 809 East Washington Street Mrs. Patricia Hobbs(980-63-3)* Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Jesse T. Richardson, Jr.(1547 -65 -3) *

Industries Vocational Training Center,Inc. Northern Kentucky Goodwill 1044 Tenth Street North 228 Court Street Fargo, North Dakota 58101 Covington, Kentucky 41011 (1695 -65 -3) * Warren M. Abbott (1122-63-3)* John C. Wilson, Ph.D. for Opportunity training Center Christ Child Extension School 101 Chestnut Street Retarded Youth Grand Forks, North Dakota58201 2064 Summit Avenue 55105 Roy E. Kinbrell (1203-63 -3) * St. Paul, Minnesota Sister Anna Marie (1824-65 -3)*

Center Lee County Associationfor Caruth Memorial Rehabilitation Retarded Children 7850 Brook Hollow Road 2570 Hanson Street Dallas, Texas 75235 (2101-66-3) Fort Myers, Florida33901 Raymond L. Dabney Richard D. Campbell(1 `104-64-3)*

Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy,Jr. School 123rd and Wolf Road Palos Park, Illinois60464 Melvin Greenstein(1207-63-3)*

rile Vermont Association for Retarded Children Vermont National & SavingsBank Bldg. 381 Main Street Bennington, Vermont 05201 Milton G. Moore (1257-64 -3)

Committee for the Intellectually Handicapped, Inc. Central School-qpecialEducation Department Academy Street Auburn, Maine 04210 Arthur Bennett (1345-64-3) *

-46- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

(2) Coordinated Program of Vocational Rehabilitation and Special Education Services for the Mentall Retarded

Bourbon County Schools State Board of Vocational Education Administration Office Vocational Rehabilitation Division Paris, Kentucky 40361 Room W-400, State Capitol Building William W. Bolton (1285-64-3)* Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Cornelius L. Williams (1640-64-3)* Eugene School District #4 275 East Seventh Avenue Richland Co. School District No. 1 Eugene, Oregon 97401 1331 Marion Street Lloyd H. Gillett, Ph.D. (1498-64-3)* Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Mrs. Sarah Trusdale (1649-65-3)* Vigo County School Corporation 667 Walnut Street State Board of Vocational Education Terre Haute, Indiana 47801 Vocational Rehabilitation Division William J. Hamrick (1509-64-3)* Room W-400, State Capitol Building Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Earl W. Wolfe (1656-64-3)* Box 879 Harlan, Kentucky 40831 State Board of Vocational Education John M. Burkhart (1522-64-3)* Vocational Rehabilitation Division Room W-400, State Capitol Building Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Box 879 Marvin R. Barker (1665-64-3)* Harlan, Kentucky 40831 John M. Burkhart (1523-64-3)* Chattanooga Public Schools 1161 West 40th Street Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Chattanooga, Tennessee 37407 Mayo State Vocational School Roy E. Batchelor (1668-65-3)* Paintsville, Kentucky 41240 Basil T. Mullins (1524-64-3) * Connecticut State Dept. of Education Box 2219 University of Kansas Medical Center Hartford, Connecticut 06115 39th and Rainbow Kenneth Jacobs (1674-65-3)* Kansas City, Kansas 66103 Norris G. Haring, Ed.D. (1548-64-3):: Services for Exceptional Children Division of Instruction Massachusetts Rehab. Commission State Department of Education 296 Boylston Street 118 State Office Building Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Dorothy M. Singer, Ed.D. (1628-64-3):: Richard M. Bartlett(1676-65-3)::

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Dept. of Public Instruction State Capitol Building Pierre, South Dakota 57501 R. Chadwick Hoffbeck (1631-65-3)*

-.47- V. MENTAL RETARDATION(cont.)

(2) Coordinated Program ofVocational RehabilitatioAnatjLeciucatioll Services for theMentally_Ptarded

Department of VocationalRehabilitation School District No. 1 1331 H Street, N. W. Multnomah County Washington, D. C. 20005 631 Clackamas (2068-66-3) Portland, Oregon 97222 David O. Songer Edgar A. Taylor, Jr.(1681-65-3) Idaho State Departmentof Education Board of Education State House Memphis City Schools Boise, Idaho 83702 Reid Bishop (2097-66-1)* 2597 Avery Memphis, Tennessee38112 Harold W. Perry(1682-65-3)*

Board of Education 21 Winans Street East Orange, NewJersey 07050 PatriciaF.Lewis (1743-65-3)*

Southern Gloucester Co.Regional High Blackwood town Road Franklinville, New Jersey08322 Pierre S. Heimrath(1744-65-3)*

Division of VocationalRehabilitation 400 Atlas Building Salt Lake City, Utah84101 Vaughn L. Hall(1749-65-3)*

Pocatello SchoolDistrict No. 25 246 North Carfield Pocatello, Idaho83201 Virgil Allen(1761-65-3)*

Division of VocationalRehabilitation Department of PublicInstruction Raleigh, North Carolina27603 Harold J. Pope(1917-65-3) *

West Springfield PublicSchools 130 Park Street West Springfield,Massachusetts 01105 Chris Grammaticas(1931-66-3)

-48- V. MENTAL RETARDATION (cont.)

(3) AlorkAmerience Pro ram for the Mentally Retarded in Their Last Year in School

Jewish Employment and Vocational Service 1727 Locust Street St. Louis, Missouri 63103 Samuel Bernstein (1525-64-3)*

Denver Public Schools and Colorado Department of Rehabilitation 705 State Services Building 1525 Sherman Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Russell K. Britten (1528-64-3)*

Opportunity Center, Inc. 3010 Bellevue Avenue Wilmington, Delaware 19899 John D. Zimmerman (1675-65-3)*

Goodwill Industries of Oregon, Inc. 512 S. E. Mill Street Portland, Oregon 97214 William Wiegers (1736-65-3)*

Greater Portland Association for Retarded Children, Inc, 1777 West Broadway South Portland, Maine 04106 J. Philip Chandler (1759-65-3)*

Omaha Public Schools 3902 Davenport Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Don Warner (1762-65-3)

Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, Inc. 3242 Sutherland Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Shelley C. Stone, Ph.D. (1830-66-3)

Vocational Guidance and Rehabilitation Service 2239 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44103 John L. Campbell (2058-66-3)

-49- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Other)

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Attending Staff Association To develop and demonstrate effec- Rancho Los Amigos Hospital tive methods to rehabilitate those 7601 Imperial Highway severely disabled by polio whoare Downey, California 90242 undergoing treatment in respirator John E. Affeldt, M.D. (34-55-5)* centers, including the modification of respiratory equipment so as'to make adequate retraining possible.

Univ. of California Medical Center To evaluate physical medicine San Francisco, California 91322 techniques used in treating hemi- Gregory Bard, M.D. (165-57-3)* 2.12L.c patients from the standpoint of energy expenditure.

St. Barnabas Hospital To study (1) the medical andnon- 183rd Street and Third Avenue medical factors in selection of Bronx, New York 10457 Parkinson patients for surgery; I. S. Cooper, M.D. (191-57-3)* (2) the medical and psychological effects of surgery, and the post- operative rehabilitation procedures.

Community Rehab. Industries To determine the extent to which 1438 East Anaheim Street a community workshop can rehabili- Long Beach, California 90813 tate hemiplegics previously con- F. J. Kirkner, Ph.D. (195-57-3)* sidered non-feasible for employment.

Univ. of California Medical Center To study employer practices and School of Public Health problems as a means toward in- Los Angeles, California 90024 creasing employment opportunities J. S. Felton, M. D. (244-58-2)* for paraplegics.

Temple University To collect and study medical, Medical Center social and psychological factors Broad and Montgomery Avenue found in post-traumatic syndrome Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 in order to develop more effective A. H. Auerbach, M.D. (332-59-3)* treatment and vocational rehabilitation techniques.

Harvard University To develop methods for selecting Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 vocationally retrainable stroke William H. Timberlake, M.D. patients and to investigate ways (492-60-3)* in which community resources may be coordinated to enhance physical and psychological gains after placement.

59/ -51- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Other) (cont.)

New York University Medical Center To study the effectiveness of 550 First Avenue iRIEEILESEMES1121 in the New York, New York 10016 vocational placement of quad - Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (509-60-3)* riplegics and others with severe neuro-musuclar disabilities for whom employment had previously been considered impossible.

New York University Medical Center A comprehensive follow-up_study 550 Firdt Avenue on the clinical,psycho-social New York, New York 10016 and vocational aspects of pro- Bruce Grynbaum, M.D. (548-60-0k blems associated with spinal tn.

Mount Zion Hospital and Medical study the clinical effects of Center stereotaxic cerebral surgery in 1600 Divisadero Street combination with rehabilitation San Francisco, California 94115 services and case selection fac- B. Feinstein, M.D. (554-60-4)* tors, particularly for OASI benefit applicants, in the rehabilitation of persons disabled by certain dyskinesias such as Parkinsonism.

University of Virginia To study the physical, psycho- Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 social and vocational adjustment J. Hamilton Allan, M.D. in congenitalparaplegics due (562-60-1)* to spina bifida cxlicis2 and associated malformations.

University of California To study energy expenditure and San Francisco, California 94122 work tolerance during the rehab- Gregory Bard, M.D. (572-60-3)* ilitation of patients with hemiplegia and related types of impairment.

St. Barnabas Hospital To investigate the vocational 183rd Street and Third Avenue rehabilitation and self-care New York, New York 10057 potential of approximately 900 I. S. Cooper, M.D. (599-60-3)* Parkinsonian patients who have received chemo-surgery as well as postoperativemedical, social, psychological and vocational services.

-52- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Other) (cont.)

New York Medical College To evaluate a method of e- Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital dictin the response of the 5th Avenue and 105th Street imirlAnagal to special train- New York, New York 10029 ing techniques which would have Cynthia P. Deutsch, Ph.D. application in vocational (665-61-4)* counseling.

New York University Medical Center To study the medical, educa- 550 First Avenue tional and psycho-social problems New York, New York 10016 of spina bifida patients and Chester A. Swinyard, M.D. their vocational rehabilitation (822-62-4)* potential.

National Paraplegia Foundation To identify paraplegics in three 333 North MicUgan Avenue selected States, assess their Chicago, Illinois 60601 current rehabilitation needs that Donald P. Spangler, Ph.D. are unmet by available services, (882-64-2)* and to determine methods of im- proving_services to this disability group.

Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation To evaluate the efficiency of Center a3 interval timing device to re- Fishersville, Virginia 22937 mind disabled persons with body Roy M. Hoover, M.D. (925-62-2)* anesthesia to shift position in order to allow improved circula- tion.

American Nations Red Cross An evaluation of various methods National Headquarters employed in the rehabilitation Washington, D. C. 20006 of 10,000 persons who had been James H. Pert, M.D. (975-62-2)* poisoned by the use of adulterated oil, resulting in 2911.02E11 neuritis.

The Research Foundation To study fundamental mechanisms State University of New York in nerve and muscle physiology 450 Clarkson Avenue in order to develop new approaches Brooklyn, New York 11203 and techniques in the treatment Joseph G. Benton, M.D. (1142-63-3)* of related diseases.

Highland View Hospital To develop a multi-disciplinary 3901 Ireland Drive investigation into the metabolism Cleveland, Ohio 44122 224211Michalla of quadri- Olgierd Lindan, M.D. (1144-63-3)* plegia and paraplegia following spinal cord transection.

-53- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Other) (cont.)

New York Medical College To develop teston changes in 1 East 106th Street atmE212ziallaasLiealaa for New York, New York 10029 evaluation of persons undergoing Milton Lowenthal, M.D. (1196-63-1)* rehabilitation and to compare these to clinical measures and ADL ratings.

University of California To study the feasibility of es- 405 Hilgard Avenue tablishing a peripheral nerve Los Angeles, California 90024 graft bank for use in the rehab- Leonard Marmor, M.D. (1208-63-1)* ilitation of disabled persons with severe nerve injuries.

New York University Medical Center A study of the significance of 550 First Avenue 111212EZLEEILEnEltE on the New York, New York 10016 vocational rehabilitation poten- Albert Haas, M.D. (1209-63-3)* tials of hemiplegics.

Attending Staff Assn. of the To observe and measure the rate Rancho Los Amigos Hospital of behavior of motor neurons and 7601 Imperial Highway to assess the application of this Downey, California 90242 information as a diagnostic method Robert B. Pearson, M.D. in the rehabilitation of persons (1210-63-5) with certain neuromuscular disabilities.

University of California Medical To study physiological factors Center in the occurrence and modifica- Biomechanics Laboratory tion of human spastic states San Francisco, California 94122 and the applicability of this William Bierman, M.D. (1268-64-3)k information in the development of improved therapeutic rehabilitation methods.

Maimonides Hospital of Brooklyn To develop a method of completely 4802 Tenth Avenue emptying the chronic cord bladder Brooklyn, New York 11219 in paraplegics. A. Kantrowitz, M.D. (1271-64-1)*

St. Barnabas Hospital To demonstrate a multidisciplinary 183rd Street and 3rd Avenue approach in the rehabilitation New York, New York 10057 of Parkinson patients who have I. S. Cooper, M. D., and had bilateral basal ganglia Manuel Riklan, Ph.D. (1274-64-5) surgery.

Duke University School of Medicine To develop effective bladder Durham, North Carolina 27706 stimulation techniques through James F. Glenn, M.D. (1358-64-3)* a program of equipmentanalysis, experimental procedures, and clinical trials.

-54- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Other) (cont.)

New York Medical College To study changes in the reflex New York, New York 10029 excitability of the spinal cord Osvaldo Miglietta, M.D. In patients with u2aE...29.1RE (1364-65-2)* neuron lesions, including the effect of cold in order to improve diagnostic and therapeutic approaches in these disorders.

New York University Medical Center To study learning ability in 550 First Avenue elderly and/or brain damages!. New York, New York 10016 patients, in order to relate Jacob L. Halberstam, Ph.D. such ability to rehabilitation (1396-64-3) * success.

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To study the concomitants of of Yeshiva University phantom and somatic sensation in 110 West 57th Street patients with various neurological New York, New York 10461 orstructural impairmen Sidney Weinstein, Ph.D. (1495-64-5)

Massachusetts General Hospital To study the electrical character- Fruit Street istics of single motor units and Boston, Massachusetts 02114 single muscle fibers inneuromus- Donald S. Pierce, M.D. (1614-65-3) cular diseases.

Duke University School of Medicine To hold a conference on research Durham, North Carolina 27706 in neurogenic bladder diseases. Saul Boyarsky, M.D. (1823-65-1)*

Texas Rehabilitation Center of To demonstrate the extent to which Gonzales Warm Springs Foundation quadriplegics can be madeself- Gonzales, Texas 78629 if optimum opportunity Marjorie Kirkpatrick, M.D. for development of their vocational (1860-66-3) skills is provided in a residential workshop251115 offering necessary medical care, able-bodied assistance and suitable social living.

Duke University To evaluate the effectiveness of Durham, North Carolina 27706 appropriate medical and surgical B. S. Nashold, Jr., M.D., and therapies as a means of rehabili- John D. Riebel, R.P.T. tating people with extrapyramidal (1862-66-1)* muscular rigidity, and/or tremor.

-55- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To study the nature of spasticity, Morris Park Avenue rigidity and contracture by modern New York, New York 10461 instrumentation to,develop an ob- Richard M. Herman, M.D. jective method for evaluating the (1863-66-3) effectiveness of physical, pharma- cological and surgical treatment methods in patients with disabling spasticity and rigidity.

University of Virginia To determine the location and type Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 of defect in myasthenia gravis and T. R. Johns, M.D. (1866-66-3) similar myopathies--the first phase in establishing the pathological physiology of various disorders of the motor unit.

University of Virginia To investigate the precise Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 distribution of fiber anaiEt- George R. Hanna, M. D.(1870-66-3) ions of the ventro-lateral thalamic nucleus to motor cortex in experimental animals - the first phase in a continuing study of motor systems to increase understandingneeded to improve the manaatment and rehabilitation of persons with diseases of the nervous system and the brain damaged.

Baylor University Collegeof To study the effect of Medicine paralysis on the gross compo- 1200 Moursund Avenue sition of the human body, and Houston, Texas 77025 to provide data that will serve David Cardus, M. D. (1871-66-3) as a basis for t s study and interpretation of body compo- sition changes in patients bedridden from chronic illness not accompanied byparalysis.

Trustees of Tufts College To conduct basic studiesin Ballou Hall sensori-motor coordination; to Tufts University study the plasticity and limits Medford, Massachusetts 02155 for visual-motor, auditory- Sanford J. Freedman, Ph.D.(1890-66-2)k motor, and kinesthetic-motor coordination in man.

-56- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

University of California, L.A. (1) To carry on additional 405 Hilgard Avenue experiments on peripheral nerve Los Angeles, California 90024 Drafting, studying factors which Leonard Marmor, M. D. (1943-M-66-3) inhibit functional return and attacking these mechanisms, and (2) carry out workon spinal cord regeneration thr;ugh reduction of scar and insuring that axons bridge the lesion.

University of California, L.A. To define the neuromuscular 405 Hilgard Avenue factors which are important for Los Angeles, California 90024 various types of tasks in the Wm. E. Fowler, Jr., M.D. (1990-M-66-3) disabled andto develop predictive laboratory tests for these factors.

New Englari Medical Center Hospitals To record and analyze 171 Harrison Avenue alterations in the physiology Boston, Massachusetts 02111 of the urinary bladder in Henry M. Wise, Jr., M.D. (1993-M-66-3) patients withneurologic disease or injury and to evaluate the mechanical effect of various medical and surgical techniques.

Trustees of Tufts College To hold a conference on the Ballou Hall neuropsychology of perceptual- Tufts University motorprocesseR and relationship Medford, Massachusetts 02155 to rehabilitation problems in S. J. Freedman, Ph.D. (2092-P-66-1) hemiplegia.

Attend. Staff Assn. of Rancho To demonstrate the value and Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. function of a regional rehabili- 7601 E. Imperial Highway tation center for spinal cord Downey, California 90242 injured persons. Vernon L. Nickel, M.D. (2114-M-66-3)

Stanford University To investigate two determinants Stanford, California 94304 to patterned peripheral motor A. M. Iannone, M. D. (2152-M-66-3) activity in normal and EigilEELE individuals.

-57- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

Texas Inst. for Rehabilitation To conduct a research conference and Research on the rehabilitation of persons 1333 Moursund Avenue with stroke. Houston, Texas 77025 W. A. Spencer, M.D. (2176-M-66-1r

Rehabilitation Institute, Inc. To evaluate and refine remedial 261 Mack Boulevard training techniques for residual Detroit, Michigan 48201 deficits in sensory, perceptual, Jos. N. Schaeffer, M.D. (2215-M-67-3) conceptual and motor function after stroke resulting, in left hemipleia.

New York Univ. Medical Center To determine by laboratory and 550 First Avenue clinical investigation the New York, New York 10016 effect of continuous oxygen Albert Haas, M.D. (2230-M-67-3) therapy on patients with cerebral- vascular accidents.

New York Medical College To clarify and define the 1 E. 106th Street AstimRLLIPILLaJullsitz; New York, New York 10029 evaluate therapeutic effect of Osvaldo Miglietta, M.D. (2232-M-67-2) ultrasound in spasticity; explore characteristics of the peripheral nerves in upper and lower extremities.

Long Island Jewish Hospital A pilot investigation of the Queens General Hospital functional relationships between 82-68 164th Street motor performance and the Jamaica, New York 11432 physical requirements of motor A. J. Berman, M. D. (2282-M-66-1)* Stracking) tasks, more specifically, the ability of patients with certain disabling conditions to utilize cutaneous and proprioceptive cues.

Louisiana State University and To study instrumentation A & M College techniques, develop and test Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70303 prototypes for use in pre- Eugene F. Tims, D. Sc. (2312-M-67-3) venting deformity of insensitive limbs as well as in rehabilitating those already deformed.

-58- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

Louisiana State Univ. and To formulate, test and evaluate A & M College educational methods and materials Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 which can be used in the in- F. A. Drury, Ph.D., J. K. Nelson, Ed.D.struction of leprosy patients, 'and J. C. McCullough (2317-G-67-1)* here and abroad, in how best to live prod

University of Wisconsin A research on the feedback 750 University Avenue mechanism of behavior. Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Karl U. Smith, Ph.D. (2355-P-67-4)

American Academy for Cerebral Palsy A pilot project to develop plans 1520 Louisiana Avenue and test the feasibility of a New Orleans, Louisiana 70115 longitudinal study of cerebral Henry H. Banks, M.D. (2366-M-67-1) palsy, including definition of prognostic signs and appraisal of therapeutic regimens.

School of Medicine A pilot project to investigate University of Pennsylvania the feasibility of a controlled Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 study of different methods of Burton S. Rosner, Ph.D. (2397-M-67-0* treating brain-injured children.

Rehabilitation Inst. of Chicago A pilot project to test the 401 E. Ohio Street effectiveness of repetitive Chicago, Illinois 60611 stimulation in the sensory -motor Herman Weiss, M. D. (2400-M-67-1)* re training, of the hemiplegic hand in a select group of stroke patients.

Moss Rehabilitation Hospital To study neuromuscular dis- 12th Street & Tabor Road function of the bladder in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 patients with cerebrovascular Morton Bogash, M. D. (2433-M-67-2) accidents and spinal cord injuries and apply information obtained to treatment of urologic disabilities.

Albert Einstein College of To study the systemic effects Medicine of bladder activity in Morris Park Avenue hemiplegics. New York, New York 10461 Heinz I. Lippmann, M. D. (2435-M-67-3)

-59- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

University of California To study the effects of electri- San Francisco Medical Center cal stimulation on both San Francisco, California94122 cutaneous and deep afferent nerve Verne T. Inman, M. D. (2436-M-67-3) pathways as a means of reducing spasticity.

Albert Einstein College of To conduct neurophysiological Medicine and neuropathological studies 1300 Morris Park Avenue which will determine the effects New York, New York 10461 of physical agents on peripheral Robert Byck, M. D. (2456-M-67-3) nerves especially inalleviating spasticity.

Northwestern Univ. Medical School To demonstrate the effect of Dept. of Neurology &Psychiatry appropriate maternal attitudes on 303 E. Chicago Avenue the parent-child relationship in Chicago, Illinois 60611 reduction of neurological, Geo. K. Yacorzynski,Ph.D. electroencephalographic, intel- (2467-P-67-5) lectual and behavioral mani- festations of the "perceptual handicap me" or of the "minimal organic brain damage syndrome."

Rehabilitation Inst. of Chicago To study more extensivelythe 401 E. Ohio Street effectiveness of Chicago, Illinois 60611 phenol nerve blocks in Henry B. Betts, M. D.(2529-M-68-3) managing spasticity.

New York Univ. MedicalCenter To investigate thephysiological 550 First Avenue and behavior learnina. capacities New York, New York10016 of elderly and brain-damaged as J. L. Halberstam, Ph.D.(2533-P-67-3) related to performance on a rehabilitation training program.

Chicago Heart Assn. To develop and implement a 22 W. Madison Street comprehensive stroke rehabili- Chicago, Illinois 60602 tation program in selected E. E. Gordon, M. D.(2577-M-68-1) comTME112RSJIMILittoaaitalE.

To produce a film "The Inner We Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio 44106 World of the Person withAphasia." Leonard Pearson, Th.D.(2584-S-68-1)

-60- VI. NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) (cont.)

Leona, J Wood Memorial To develop a better understand- 79 Madison Avenue ing ofkm-sAyand action to be New York, New York 10016 taken concerning treatment,re- Donald V. Wilson (2590-G -68 -3) search, prevention and rehabilitation.

Louisiana State University To continue the development of Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 a health education program for Francis A. Drury, Ph.D. (2596-0-68-2) Le.proly.patients.

Duke Univ. Medical Center A pilot project to develop a Durham, North Carolina 27706 workshop demonstrating optimal Saul Boyarksy, M. D. (2701-M-68-1) care of the 119amalaLLNAIDLAm patient.

Baylor Univ. College of Medicine A pilot project to validate a 1200 Moursund Avenue new measuring technique for Houston, Texas 77025 muscle tonus. LeT.yis A. Leavitt, M. D. (2716-M-68-1)

University of Puerto Rico To prepare a scientific exhibit School of Medicine to illustrate the correlation

San Juan, Puerto Rico 00922 between aeh:tro-nycejapjiLc Carlos T. Armstrong Ressy, M. D. findings and muscle biopsy find- (2732-M-68-1) ings in the diagnosis of different neuromuscular diseases.

Plays for the Living To develop an educational and Family Service Assn. of America informative theatrical produc- 44 East 23rd Street tion demonstrating the effect- New York, New York 10010 iveness of the rehabilitation Clare M. Tousley (RC-26-64-1)% process in the vocational rehabilitation of stroke patients. VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

University of Connecticut To facilitate the rehabilitation Storrs, Connecticut 06268 of orthopedically handicapped Elizabeth E. May, Ed.D. (37-55-5)* homemakers by developing simplified methods and equipment for performing the activities required in the care of children.

New York University Medical Center To determine the effectiveness 550 First Avenue of modern prosthetic' eam pro- New York, New York 10016 cedures through a follow-up A. S. Russek, M. D. (189-57-2)* study of the experiences, problems and needs of former amputee patients.

Rehabilitation Institute of To establish a regional facility Chicago to serve the needs of amputees 401 East Ohio Street and other disabled from a number Chicago, Illinois 60611 of States who require specialized Joseph H. Chivers, M. D. prosthetic services. (199-58-3)*

University of Michigan Research To study the design prescription Institute and use of adaptive or assistive Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 devices in the treatment and J. W. Rae, Jr., M. D. (216-58-5) * vocational rehabilitation of severely handicapped persons.

Institute for the Crippled and To develop a research program Disabled for the improvement of pneumatic 400 First Avenue powered devices for upper extrem- New York, New York 10009 LE disabilities. James N. Burrows (261-58-1)*

University of California Medical To study biomechanical problems Center in the fitting of prostheses to San Francisco, California 94122 below knee amputees. Verne T. Inman (262-58-2)*

American Institute for Prosthetic To develop and improve pneumatic Research pomEed devices for use with 400 First Avenue upper extremity_222liances and New York, New York 10010 braces. Henry H. Kessler, M.D. (293-58-6)*

63- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Medical College of Georgia To evaluate the effectiveness Eigene Talmadge Memorial Hospital of medical services provided Augusta, Georgia 30902 persons with orthopedic disabil- F. E. Bliven, Jr., M.D. (390-59-5)* ities in relation to their yosani,Ladastrent.

New York University Medical Center To develop an aj2sIly2_22Elon- 550 First Avenue ality test to predict readiness New York, New Ycrk 10016 for prosthetic and orthotic Sidney Fishman, Ph.D. (402-59-4) * rehabilitation.

Yeshiva University To study the phenomenon of Albert Einstein College of Medicine phantom, limbs and appendages Eastchester Rd. & Morris Park Ave. as it relates to personal, New York, New York 10061 social and vocational adjustment. Sidney Weinstein, Ph.D. (427.59 -5)*

American Orthotics & Prosthetics To determine the status piprol- Assn. thetic and orthotic services 919 18th Street, N. W. currently available in the rehab- Washington, D. C. 20006 ilitation of orthopedically LeRoy W. Nattress, Jr. (430-59-3)* disabled persons.

Attending Staff Association To determine the effects of Los Angeles County Hospital prosthesis wearing in the rehab- 1200 North. State Street ilitation of older amputees Los Angeles, California 90033 with. peripheral vascular Alonzo J. Neufeld, M.D. (431-60-2)*

University of Texas To study specific problems re- Austin, Texas 78712 lated to the post-operative and Karl K. Klein (44664-4)* post-injury rehabilitation of the knee.

American Board for Certification To develop an information and of the Prosthetic & Orthopedic educational exhibit demonstrating Appliance Industry prosthetic and orthotic tech- 919 18th Street, N. W. niques used in this country in Washington, D. C. 20006 the vocational rehabilitation of LeRoy W. Nattress, Jr. (454-60-3)* the orthopedically handicapped.

University of California Medical To develop improved prostheses Center of greater efficiency and new San Francisco, California 94122 or improved fittingtechniques Verne T. Inman, M. D. (458-60-3)* in the rehabilitation of lower extremity amputees.

-64- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

University of California Medical An investigation into the cause Center and treatment of post-traumatic San Francisco, California 90022 epidermoid anl which increas- Verne T. Inman, M. D. (459-60-2)* ingly hinder the vocational rehabilitation of leg amputees.

University of California Medical To determine energy expenditure Center levels during locomotion in San Francisco, California 94122 various types of disabilities Verne T. Inman, M.D. (460-60-3)* which will have applicability in the prescribing of rehabilitation treatment, including assistive devices, to minimize the work burden on Ute disabled person.

Crippled Children's Hospital and To plan comparative study of School the social and emotional matur- 2500 Block West 26th Street ation of orthopedically handi- Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57105 capped adolescents in a resi- E. B. Morrison, Ph.D. (497-60-1)* dential setting and in family settings in order to meet better the rehabilitation needs of this group.

Attending Staff Association of the To investigate and demonstrate Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. sources of external power for 7601 East Imperial Highway matEJatEaTityattaqs devices. Downey, California 90242 Vernon L. Nickel, M.D. (518-6D-4)*

Baylor University College of To develop and evaluate func- Medicine tional orthotic equipment for 1200 M, D. Anderson Boulevard persons with severe upper Houston, Texas 77025 extremity paralysis and to William A. Spencer, M.D. investigate sources of external (542-60-4) * power for such equipment.

Harvard Universify To evaluate the ability of Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 amputees to operate _trucks or R. A. McFarland, Ph.D. (592-61-4)* other transport equipment.

New York University College of An investigation of factors Engineering which influence functional 252 Seventh Avenue efficiency and comfort of e New York, New York 10019 braces prescribed for orthoped- Sidney Fishman, Ph.D. (692-61-3)* ically disabled persons.

-65- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Case Institute of Technology To determine the feasibility of University Circle an electronic digitally pro- Cleveland, Ohio 44106 grammed control in orthoses and James B. Reswick, Sc.D. (766-61-3)* prostheses as an aid to the severely disabled.

Case Institute of Technology To investigate the development University Circle of synthetic muscle motors to Cleveland, Ohio 44106 power artificial limbs and braces I. B. Reswick, Sc.D. (767-61-1)* used in the rehabilitation of the orthopedically disabled.

New York Service for Orthopedic- A demonstration and evaluation ally Handicapped of the use of foster homes and 853 Broadway housekeeping apartments in the New York, New York 10003 rehabilitation of persons with Miss Margold V. Nash (808-62-3) severe orthopedic disabilities as an alternative to prolonged institutional care.

The Eugene duPont Memorial Hospital To investigate and develop a and Rehabilitation Center h draulicall o r ted elbow 3506 Kennet Pike mechanism attached to a brace Wilmington, Delaware 19807 for persons with flail upper Arthur J. Heather, M.D. (85162 -1)*1)* extremities due to paralysis.

New York University College of To develop methods and proce- Engineering dures for accurately determining University Heights basic bod s nt parameters Bronx, New York 10053 and to apply these procedures Renato Contini and in the development of uniform Rudolfs Drillis (886-62-2)* data for use in artificial li and brace research, as well as a diagnostic tool inphysical medicine.

University of California Medical To determine the validity of Center principles of prescription for San Francisco, California 94122 new orthotic deviceswhich Verne T. Inman, M.D. (924-62-3)* would be used in the rehabilitation of orthopedically handicapped persons.

State University of Iowa To demonstrate a method of re- Department of Orthopedic Surgery habilitation of the hands of Iowa City, Iowa 52240 rheumatoid arthritic patients A. E. Platt, M.D. (1015-63-3)* by use of hand surgery including the replacement of diseased joints by metallic prostheses.

-66- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Highland View Hospital To study relationship of EMG, 3901 Ireland Drive torque and tonus and to define Cleveland, Ohio 44122 relationship between forces re- Charles Long, M.D. (1109-63-3) * quired to produce motion and the 21Rstogameis output of the muscles producing the motion.

University of California Medical To continue and expand studies to Center develop improved prostheses of San Francisco, California 94122 greater efficiency and new or Charles W. Radcliffe (1111-63-3)* improved fitting techniques in the rehabilitation of lower extremity amputees.

University of California Medical To determine the energy expendi- Center ture during locomotion of both San Francisco, California 94122 normal individuals and those with Henry J. Ralston, Ph.D. certain types of disabilities. (1112-63-3)*

University of North Carolina To provide pre- and post-operative Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 care in cases of restorative hand Erle E. Peacock, Jr., M.D. !Rata and to evaluate the effect (1120-62 -3) * of such care in mobilizing inter- phalangeal joint contractures,

New York University College of To provide systematic and scienti- Engineering fic evaluation of new or experi- University Heights mental prosthetic and or tho tic Bronx, New York 10453 devices technid ro"dur". Sidney Fishman, Ph.D. (1194-63-1)*

University of California To study 2:2psolti sensory- 405 Hilgard Avenue motor control problems, evaluating Los Angeles, California 90024 conventional and externally- John Lyman, Ph.D. (1201-63-3) * powered systems in order to advance

Duke University To study fabrication, utilization Durham, North Carolina 27706 and effect of interim prostheses J. Leonard Goldner, M.D. in the form of plaster and plastic (1363-64-3)* pylon types for above and below knee amputees.

The George Washington University A pilot study to developa proto- Washington, D. C. 20006 type for a one-handed automobile Louis De Man and control. Thomas Wiggins (1450-64-1)*

-67- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Attending Staff Association of the To develop externally powered Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. orthotic devices that will pro- 7601 East Imperial Highway vide severely luitlxzeti persons Downey, California 90242 with voluntary arm motion through Vernon L. Nickel, H.D. (1461-64-5) the entire functional range.

University of Minnesota Medical The evaluation and application of School blood flow studies in the treatment Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 and rehabilitation of individuals William J. Kane, M.D. (1463-64-2)* with avascular necrosis of the femoral head.

University of Michigan Medical To develop significantly improved School upper extremity orthoses aswell E-3117, University Hospital as to design, develop, and evalu- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 ate power and control systems for James W. Rae, Jr., M.D. uppersactreEityc2Ehqiadevices. (1527-64-3)*

Texas Institute for To develop controllable, exter- Rehabilitation and Research 121111°tiessteras 1333 Moursund Avenue for the restoration of arm and Houston, Texas 77025 hand purposeful functions in Thorkild Engen (1364-65-3) individuals w th f laccid and spastic bilateralshotjyttrLasnu and hand paralysis.

American Institute for To develop further a pneumatic arm Prosthetic Research for adults including unique valving 400 First Avenue systems and to develop and test New York, New York 10010 externallowelarostheses Henry H. Kessler, M.D. for pre-school children in the (l567-65-2)* 21/2 to S year age group with con- genital arm deficiencies.

Temple University Hospital To demonstrate that electromyo- 3401 North Broad Street graphic signals taken with surface Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 electrodes can be utilized for Bernard Sandler, M.D. (1643-65-4) control of prosthetic limbs.

Woodrow Wilson Rehab. Center To survey aerospace and industrial Fishersville, Virginia 22939 technoloa in order to select Roy M. Hoover, M.D. (1647-65-1)* practical applications for the needs of vocational rehabilitation.

-68- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Attend. Staff Assn. of the To plan a study of the electrical Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. actjaityoLauscles of disabled 7601 E. Imperial Highway persons with preparation for the DowneyCalifornia 90242 improvement of myoelectriccon- Worden Waring, Ph. D. (1655-65-1)* trol of functional braces.

Case Institute of Technology A planning project to develop University Clinic a bio-medical and gsaLatmtga Cleveland, Ohio 44106 research program on means of James B. Reswick, Sc. D. (1672-64-1)* overcoming motor disabilities in man using a cyberneticsystem approach.

Attending Staff Assn. of the To explore the problems appearing Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. when myoelectric control is 7601 E. Imperial Highway applied to bracesor other Downey, California 90242 orthotic devices of patients Worden Waring, Ph. D. (1751-65-3) having a reductionor absence of some normal abilities and to develop and use myoelectric control where appropriate for patients with various disabilities.

Attend. Staff Assn. of the To device a screeningprogram Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. for selecting students foran 7601 E. Imperial Highway orthotic-prosthetics training, Downey, California 90242 program based on mechanical Russell Forney, Ph.D. (1783-65-2)* aptitude, intellectual capacities and personality characteristics.

Univ. of California, Los Angeles Tosludy use of certainnew 405 Hilgard Avenue materials, techniques and devices Los Angeles, California 90024 and to prepare an up-to-date Charles 0. Bechtol, M. D. and santjakonjapJectremity M. N. Andersnn, Ed.D. (1793-65-3) Prosthetics.

Amer. Orthotics and Prosthetics Assn. To prepare a film to assist in 919 - 18th Street, N. W. recruiting trainees forcareers Washington, D. C. 20006 as orthotists and prosthetists. Lester A. Smith (1812-65-1) * VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Case Inst. of Technology To develop a bio-medical and University Circle engineering research program on Cleveland, Ohio 44106 the analysis of motor disabil- James B. Reswick, Sc. D. (1314-65-5) ities in man and on the means of overcoming these disabilities by using an approach involving

ciilern.csystsms.

New York University To apply the taslaiqaujlt Washington Square accelerometric and harmonic New York, New York 10003 analysis to the study of Renato Contini (1865-66-2) pathological gait in order to develop objective criteria for identification of particular locomotor disabilities.

New York Univ. Medical Center To develop safe surgical tech- 550 First Avenue niques for lower extremity New York, New York 10016 amputations consisfcmt with Allen S. Russek, M. D. (1958-M-66-3) early ambulation; establish practical design, suspension and alignment criteria for immediale_prosthetic fitt111; evaluate the pAyc11...daskg. and economic impact of early ambulation and its effect on vocational potential; prepare a manual of procedures for surgery, immediate fitting and ambulation training principles.

Woodrow Wilson Rehab. Center Fdn. To apply a medical-industry Fishersville, Virginia 22939 team approach to accelerate the H. E. Watson, Maj. Gen. USAF(R) and application and production of B. A. Strickland, Brig.Gen. USAF prosthetic and orthotic (1961-66-2) developments order to make new appliances available to patients in the most economical form possible.

-70- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

State Bd. of Vocational and A planning grant to study the Adult Education effects of immediate oar 1 West Wilson Street operative, fitting of prostheses Madison, Wioconsin 53702 on the vocational rehabilitation Adrian E. Towne (1966-65-1)* of amputees and to develop criteria for selecting patients for this procedure.

Attend. Staff Assn. of Rancho of the To demonstrate the effective Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. application of orthotic devices 7601 E. Imperial Highway in treating incompletely healed Downey, California 90242 lower extremity fractures and Vernon L. Nickel, M. D. (2136-M-66-1)*degenerative arthritis of the knee and ankle.

Medical College of Virginia To determine the feasibility 1200 E. Broad Street of using temporary prostheses Richmond, Virginia 23219 to shorten the pre - prosthetic J.B. Redford, M. D. (2137-M-67-2) period of amputee patient car..

The University of Virginia To carry out studien electro- Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 chemically controlled contractile Fred Gornick (215914-66-2) polymers whick promise inexpensive and silent orthotic/prosthetic actuatin:s which will operate frorr, low voltage electrical power supplies.

Temple University School of To develop an above-elbow Medicine prosthesis incorporating 3401 N.Broad Street myoelectric control of four ex- Philadelphia, Pennsylvantd 19140 ternally powered axes providing Bernard Sandler, M. D (2169-M-66-3) elbow flexion-extension, shoulder and forearM rotations, and hand movements.

New York Medical Center A basic research to attempt to 550 First Avenue modify the healing response of New York, New York 10016 bone by use of plastic encase- Ralph Lusskin, M. D. (2229-M-67-3) ment; study other disorders of excessive bone formation. VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

College ofMedicine A planning project for a Universityof Iowa clinical follow-up study of in- Iowa City,Iowa 52241 dividuals who had painful or Carroll B.Larson, M. D.(2324-M-67-1)*deformed hips and have been treated with cup arthroplasties.

Amer. Inst. for Prosthetic To update and improve the Upper Research Extremity Pneumatic Prosthesis 400 First Avenue develop in RD-293 and to the New York, New York 10010 overall system improvements Harry H. Kessler, M.D., Ph.D. developed in RD-1567-M. (2333-M-67-3)

New York Univ. Medical Center A project to develop devices 550 First Avenue and techniques to facilitate New York, New York 10016 diagnosis of problems and im- Walter A. L. Thompson, M.D. and prove fitting of lower Sidney Fishman, Ph.D.(2372-M-67-3) extremity prostheses and ortheses.

University of California, L. A. A pilot study to test the 405 Hilgard Avenue feasibility of applying the Los Angeles, California 90024 principles of pneumatic Chas. 0. Bechtol, M. D. and structures to the design and M. N. Anderson, Ed.D. (2416-M-67-1)*development of braces for the lower extremity, spine and upper extremity.

Yale Univ. School of Medicine To analyze the relationship of 333 Cedar Street social, psychological, and New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Ehysical factors on the rehabili- W. 0. Southwick, M. D. (2482-M-63-4) tation of older patitats (65 or over) who have had hip surgery.

Attend. Staff Assn. of Rancho To demonstrate the effectiveness Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. of orthotic devices in lower 12826 Hawthorn Street extremity fracture care. Downey, California 9026.2 Vert Mooney, M. D. a-td J. P. Harvey, M. D. (2580-M-67-3)

Stanford University To conduct a pilot project to Stanford, California 94305 study knee motions and their Peter Z. Bulkeley, Ph.D. (2722- M -68 -1) simulation by leg brace ortheses.

-72- VII. ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS (cont.)

Committee on Prosthetics To coordinate and correlate Research and Development artifical limb and bracere- Natl. Academy of Science- search and to identify and Natl. Research Council analyze long-term researchneeds 2101 ConstitutionAvenue, N.W. in these fields in vocational Washington, D. C. 20037 rehabilitation. Tonnes Dennison (RC-1-60-5)*

New York University To provide systematic and scien- College of Engineering tific evaluation ofnew or ex- University Heights perimental prosthetic and New York, New York 10053 orthotic devices techniques, Sidney Fishman, Ph.D. (RC-10-64-1)* and procedures.

New York University To explore the feasibility of College oz Engineering organizing a laboratory and University Heights field evaluationprogram for New York, New York 10053 orthotic devices and techniques Sidney Fishman, Ph.D. (RC-12-64-1)* for upper and lower extremities and trunk.

U. S. Public Health Serv. Hospital To develop exact methods of Carville, Louisiana 70721 assessing nerve damage in leprosy Paul W. Brand, M. D. (RC-40-M-67-1) to identify casuses of damage and to evaluate success in preventin& deformity in insensitive limbs.

Committee on Prosthetics To establish a pilot program for Research and Development clinical evaluation of prosthetic Natl. Academy of Science-Natl. and orthotic devices, techniques Research Council and tools. Washington, D. C. 20418 Frederick Seitz (RC-41-M-67-3) VIII. RESPIRATORY AND PULMONARY DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

National Jewish Hospital To develop improved methods and 3800 E. Colfax Avenue techniques that can be used with- Denver, Colorado 80206 in a hospital in the rehabilit- S. H. Dr6ssler, M. D. (44-56-5)* ation of those undergoing extended treatment for chronic tuberculosis.

New York Tuberculosis and To devise and provide appropriate Health Association non-medical rehabilitation ser- 386 Fourth Avenue vices to unhospitalized New York, New York 10016 patients being treated for Irving Mushlin (54-56-3)* tuberculosis.

New York Univ. Medical Center To develop rehabilitation 550 First Avenue procedures for use with patients New York, New York 10016 with emphysema. Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (175-57-5)*

Sunny Acres Foundation To study the social, psycholog- Richmond Road ical and vocational factors which Cleveland, Ohio 44122 influence the vocational rehabili- J. B. Stocklen, M. D. and tation potential of tuberculous M. B. Sussman, Ph.D. (597-61-4)* patients.

State Div. of Vocational Rehab. Tc evaluate the medical, social, 105 Knott Building personal and vocational adjust- Tallahassee, Florida 32301 ment of over 8,000 tuberculous Frank H. Echols (657-61-1)* patients rehabilitated during a recent five year period.

Board for Texas State Hospitals To develop and plan a community and Special Schools sheltered workshop for the voca- Box S, Capitol Station tional rehabilitation of Austin, Texas 78711 patients with pulmonary disease Carleton A.Johnson, M. D. (939-62-1)* requiring long-term hospital care.

George Washington University To determine the rehabilitation School of Medicine potential in chronic obstructive Washington, D. C. 20007 lung disease and study the re- Harold M. Silver, M. D. (1013-62-3 'ative value of psysiological, ventilation and diffusion tests in disability determination, prognostication and vocational rehabilitation.

`I/"75- li

VIII. RESPIRATORY AND PULMONARY DISORDERS (cont.)

New York Univ. Medical Center To study the effectiveness of 550 First Avenue a highly oxygenated atmosphus New York, New York 10016 in the rehabilitation of Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (1315-65-3) patients with emphysema and neuromuscular diseases.

National Jewish Hospital To produce a professional 3800 E. Colfax Avenue training film to demonstrate Denver, Colorado 80206 the latest techniques for re- Martin Nacman (2113-M-66-1)* habilitating individuals disabled by asthma.

Harvard Medical School To test the effectiveness of 25 Shattuck Street a residential treatment program Boston, Massachusetts. 02115 in rehabilitating tuberculous Philip Solomon, M. D. and male alcoholics. David Sherman, M. D. (2138-P-67-3)

Univ. of Alabama Medical College To develop a comprehensive re- 1919 S. Seventh Avenue habilitation program for Birmingham, Alabama 25233 patients with emphysema and B. V. Branscomb, M.D. (2218-M-67-3) other forms of chronic pulmonary insufficiency.

University of Wisconsin To study certain respiratory 750 University Avenue problems relating to normal and Madison, Wisconsin 53706 abnormal respiration of patients A. A. Siebens, M. D. (2512-M-68-5) commonly seen in rehabilitation centers.

Univ. of Nebraska College of To develop a regional facility Medicine for rehabilitation of patients 42nd and Dewey Street with emphysema. Omaha, Nebraska 68105 Irving Kass, M. D. (2517-M-68-3)

The Human Interaction Research Inst. To demonstrate and evaluate the 10889 Wilshire Boulevard effects of certain strategies Los Angeles, California 90024 designed to promote the Edward M. Glaser, Ph.D. (2571-G-67-1) utilization of a special exercise program for emphysema patients.

-76- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

N. Y. State Psychiatric Institute To help overcome vocational 722 West 168th Street disability in deaf persons with New York, New York 10032 mental healthjerAkma by es- Franz J. Kallman, M.D. tablishing a psychiatric clinic (7-55-7)* where treatment is especially designed for those who are un- tur able to carry on a normal conversation.

University of Pennsylvania For conducting a pilot program 3320 Walnut Street in speech and hearing. rehabili- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 tation in connection with an M. C. Schultz, Ph.D. (19-55-3)* existing physical, rehabilitation center.

John Tracy C13.nic To study the personality and 806 West Adams Boulevard intellectual characteristics Los Angeles, California 90007 associated with success in 112 E. L. Lowell, Ph.D. (29-55-4) * reading, in order to select those who can profit from such training from those who must rely on other means of communication, a vital factor in job success.

American Hearing Society To develop standards anduides 919 18th Street, N.W>. for use by communities in the Washington, D. C. 20006 establishment of speech and Crayton Walker (66-56-2)* hearing facilities for the rehabilitation of the deaf and hard of hearing.

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center To improve hearing tests com- 11206 Euclid Avenue monly used in evaluating /mat Cleveland, Ohio 44106 discrimination in certain types E. D. Schubert, Ph.D. of deafness, in order to make (74-56-1)* more effective job selections.

National Assn. of the Deaf To inventory the variety of 2495 Shattuck Avenue jobs performed by deaf persons Berkeley, California 94704 throughout the nation and eval- Byron B. Burnes (79-56-2)* uate factors associated with occupational success or failure.

-77- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cunt.)

University of Kansas Medical Center To aid in the rehabilitation Kansas City, Kansas 66103 of persons using esophageal Bernard Stoll (134-57-1)* spite.a(after surgery for cancer of the larynx) by studying the reactions of the patient and other persons to the quality of esophageal speech produced.

Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center To facilitate rehabilitation of 11206 Euclid Avenue hard of hearing persons by de- Cleveland, Ohio 44106 veloping an improved test for Earl D. Schubert, Ph.D. speech discriminationloss. (143-57-3)*

Hear, Incorporated To demonstrate the effectiveness 221 N. Carroll Street of television as a medium for Madison, Wisconsin 53703 teaching spegch readinE to deaf Mrs. J. D. Stovall (150-57-1)* adults.

University of Maryland To study the manner and extent College Park, Maryland 20742 to which special two-channel R. Hendricks, Ph.D. (161-57-1)* tape recording equipment can be used to give speech lesson exer- cises and therapy to assist the work of the speech therapist.

University of Pittsburgh To investigate in 1,000 hard of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 hearing adults the relationship L. G. Doerfler, Ph.D., and between audiological nt re- J. Matthews, Ph.D. (167-58-2)* sults and social-psychological- vocational measures of disability.

University of Chicago A joint project by the two uni- Chicago, Illinois 60637 versities to construct and Joseph P. Wepman, Ph.D. produce a clinically useful and test for aphasia based on an University of North Carolina experimental test battery, the Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 Primary Language Abilities test. L. V. Jones, Ph.D. (168-58-2)*

Lexington School for the Deaf To develop a research design 904 Lexington Avenue for a follow-up. study to explore New York, New York 10021 the effects of educationalex- L. E. Connor, Ed.D. (169-58-1)* perience in a school for the deaf on vocational adjustment. IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

University of Pittsburgh To develop an audible scale to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 measure nasal voice quality in George H. Shames, Ph.D., and the speech of sit/12.12/E J.Matthews, Ph.D. (28959-1)* adults in relation to determining employability.

American Hearing Society To develop an educational and 919 18th Street, N. W. informational film to demon- Washington, D. C. 20003 strate improved methods for the

Crayton Walker (292-58-2)* 'No rehabilitation of the hard of hearing.

American Hearing Society To demonstrate the effectiveness 919 18th Street, N. W. of an intensive program of coor- Washington, D. C. 20003 dinated community services for Crayton Walker (302-58-2)* increasing the vocational opportunities of the deaf and hard of hearing persons.

Gallaudet College To gather and analyze informa- Washington, D. C. 20002 tion on factors which influence Alan B. Crammatte (314-59-2)* successful vocational adjustment in deaf aersals engaged in professional occupations.

State University of Iowa To collect and study the pro- Iowa City, Iowa 52240 blems, evaluate therapy, and Wendell Johnson, Ph.D. develop improved procedures for (319-58.5) * the vocational rehabilitation of stutterers.

University of Kansas Medical To investigate the functional Center 2EYE11D212g2gA.SLI8211 Rainbow Boulevard at 39th Street of post-laryngectomized speech Kansas City, Kansas 66103 and the dynamics of producing William Diedrich, Ph.D. esophageal speech as a basis (337-58-3)* for improved rehabilitation services to this group.

American Speech and Hearing Assn. To define the nature and scope 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. of research needs in vocational Washington, D. C. 20006 rehabilitation in the field of K. 0. Johnson, Ph.D. (350-58-1)* speech and Maria.

Kansas School for the Deaf To plan a study of the effective- Olathe, Kansas 66061 ness of a comprehensive adjust- Stanley D. Roth (361-59-1)* ment program to promote vocational readiness in deaf persons with previous unsuccessful employment experience. -79- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Pennsylvania State University To evaluate the effects of a University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 specific program of speech and B. M. Siegenthaler, Ph.D. hearing rehabilitation services (364-60-1)* on the social, psychological and vocational adjustment of persons who have received such services.

The C. W. Shilling Auditory To develop objective tests for Research Center evaluating the technical char- 340 Long Hill Road acteristics of hearing aids. Groton, Connecticut 06340 J. D. Harris, Ph.D. (413-59-2)*

Junior League Speech and Hearing To study the social and voca- Center tional acceptability of 2720 Lee Street esophageal speakers. Columbia, South Carolina 29205 Stuart I. Gilmore (421-59-1)*

Gallaudet College To develop and standardize a Washington, D. C. 20002 pictorial intemst inventory Howard L. Roy, Ph.D. (464-60-2)* for use in counseling with the deaf.

University of Pittsburgh To identify factors related to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 the learning of 222t=laryms- George D. Shames, Ph.D., and tomized speech to aid in the J. Matthews, Ph.D. (465-60-1) * rehabilitation of persons whose larynxes have been surgically removed.

University of Oklahoma Research To evaluate the of of Institute bone conduction audiometry used Norman, Oklahoma 73069 in the rehabilitation of persons John W. Keys, Ph.D. (466-59-3)* with impaired hearing.

Gallaudet College To study and analyze communica- Washington, D. C. 20002 timIattems developed by George Detmold, Ph.D. young deaf persons in order to (467-59-6)* improve communication techniques in the vocational rehabilitation of the deaf.

Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital To determine whether the speech East 49th Street & Rutland Road and language rehabilitation of Brooklyn, New York 11203 aphasic patients is facilitated Robert C. West, Ph.D. (471-60-3)* by the administration of ataraxic medications. IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Boston Guild for the Hard of To investigate and develop Hearing improved methods for increas- 283 Commonwealth Avenue irl the number of specialized Boston, Massachusetts 02115 rehabilitation personnel who Claire K. Kennedy (485-61-3)* work with the deaf and hard of hearing.

Research Foundation of State To evaluate the effectiveness University of New York of binaural hearin:caids for Box 7126, Capitol Station persons with hearing loss who Albany, New York 12224 are 50 years of age or older. Maurice H. Miller, Ph.D. (501-60-2)*

Wayne State University To evaluate the usefulness of Speech and Hearing Clinic the visiblesaiderly Detroit, Michigan 48202 tube as a supplement to the oral George A. Kopp, Ph.D. method of teaching speech in the (526-60-3) * rehabilitation of the deaf and hard of he,siEs.

Clarke School for the Deaf To investigate the effect of Round Hill Road deafness on the learning pro- Northampton, Massachusetts 10160 cess and the relation of S. L. Kates, Ph.D. (549-60-2)* learning deficienciesto the social and vocational adjustment of the deaf.

Gallaudet College To conduct a conference of 7th and Florida Avenue, N. E. selected authorities in the Washington, D. C. 20002 field of deafness for the pur- Powrie V. Doctor (583-60-1)* pose of identifying researchable vocational rehabilitation problems of the deaf.

Lexington School for the Deaf To study the effect of educa- 904 Lexington Avenue tional experiences on the New York, New York 10021 vocational adjustment of deaf L. E. Connor, Ed.D. (601-61-2)* women who have attended a school for the deaf. IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Gallaudet College To establish a counseling center Washington, D. C. 20002 to meet the special counseling George Detmold, Ph.D. (642-61-5)* and guidance problems of deaf college students; provide opportunities for research into the psychological problems of the deaf; and to serve as a demonstration for schools of the deaf of the need and value of such service in assisting the successful personal and voactional adjustment of the deaf.

The Catholic University of To develop and standardize non- America verbal 2212221tagliag_LallsE Washington, D. C. 20017 for deaf adults minimally in- Hans G. Furth, Ph.D. (704-61-3)* fluenced by language or past experience with a view toward using such tasks for prediction purposes.

Gallaudet College To conduct a surymytag. Washington, D. C. 20002 population in the Washington Jerome Schein, Ph.D. (734-61-3)* metropolitan area in order to analyze how this disability affects vocational and personal adjustment, interests,attitudes and aspirations in community. 11X1112

State University of Iowa To study and analyze by eine- Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Eftprographic techniques the D. C. Spriestersbach, Ph.D. physiology of the speech mech- (742-61-3)* anism of persons with corrected sisEL2214s21,cerebral palsy and functional misarticulations in order to develop educational and informational materials and films.

Clarke School for the Deaf To study the effects of school Northampton, Massachusetts 10160 experience on the intellectual Miriam F. Fiedler, Ph.D. capacity and personal adjust- (781-62-2)* ment of deaf adolescentsgiving further insight into the preparation of the deaf for adult vocational life.

-82- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Department of Public Instructions To plan a cooperative study Post Office Box 2360 involving health, educational Honolulu, Hawaii 96804 and other agencies, designed David H. Crowell, Ph.D. to improve rehabilitation (798-62-1)* services for youth with language disorders.

Michigan Department of Mental To identify deaf individuals Health residing in State institutions Lewis Cass Building for the mentally retarded who Lansing, Michigan 48913 appear to have vocational Anthony Abruzzo, M.D., and rehabilitation potential, and V. A. Stehman, M.D. to develop a comprehensive (800-62-3)* rehabilitationesaaEaT tomeet their individual needs.

Michigan Assn. for Better Hearing To establish a specialized 724 Abbott Road comprehensive vocational and East Lansing, Michigan 48823 academic program, will Stahl Butler (801-62-4)* include personal and social adjustment training as wellas development of communication skills, in order toprepare untrained marginal deafpersons for employment.

School of Medicine To explore the extent to which University of Pittsburgh the ability to localize auditory Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 sounds is impaired by hearing Leo G. Doerfler, Ph.D. (803-62-1)* loss that is sensory-neural.

World Rehabilitation Fund,Inc. To explore the feasibility of 400 East 34th Street a demonstration which will pro- New York, New York 10016 vide new vocational opportun- Eugene J. Taylor (868-61-1)/ ities for,the deaf in thearts and enrich the cultural lives of the deaf.

University of California School To develop a comprehensivepro- of Medicine gram in sjeech pathology and Los Angeles, California 90024 audiology which will conduct Joel J. Pressman, M.D. concurrent research, services, (870-62-3)* and professional training in these fields.

-83- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS(cont.)

American Hearing Society To plan and establish hearing 919 18th Street, N. W. and speech facilities which will Washington, D. C. 20006 provide basic services and serve Crayton Walker (971-62-5r as screening units whereby more difficult cases may be identified and referred to comprehensive speech and hearing centers.

American School for the Deaf To prepare a manual of common 139 North Main Street idiomatic expressions explained West Hartford, Connecticut 06107 in simple language which can be Maxine T. Boatner, Ph.D. understood by deaf people 14 (1007-62-2)* years of age or older,in order to improve the communicative skills of the deaf.

John Tracy Clinic To develop cinefluorographic 806 West Adams Boulevard and animated films showing the Los Angeles, California 90007 movements of normal articulation Edgar L. Lowell, Ph.D. during speech for use in teaching (1008-62-1) * speech to the deaf and hard of hearing.

Catholic University of America To investigate the social and Bureau of Social Research cultural characteristics of the Washington, D. C. 20017 deaf population in Frederick, P. H. Furfey, Ph.D. Maryland and the social inter- (1012-62-3) * action of deaf and hearing people in the community.

Idaho State University To provide special communication Pocatello, Idaho 83201 and education assistance to Gwenyth R. Vaughn, Ph.D. persons with severe hearing (1054-63-3)* losses so that they may attend regular sourEes in a trade and technical school.

University of Oklahoma Medical To develop a reliable method Center for determining hearing acuity 825 Northeast 14th Street thresholds for pure frequency Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104 stimuli in individuals with John W. Keys, Ph.D. (1079-63-1)* functional hearing loss.

-84- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Washington University School of To study the Easmaxlialagic Medicine factors necessary in the re- 640 South hIngshighway establishment of normal St. Louis, Missouri 63110 swallowing and voice in laryn- Joseph H. Ogura, M.D. (1083-63-2)* gectomized animals with mechanical prostheses and in patients with partial laryngectomy.

Clarke School for the Deaf To investigate and compare the Round Hill Road sassp. tual abilities required Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 for dealing with social and Solis L. Kates, Ph.D. emotional stimuli in deaf per- (1097-63-4) sons and in hearing persons.

University of Chicago To standardize a battery of tests 5728 South Ellis Avenue which will be clinically useful Chicago, Illinois 60637 in measuring the conceptual and Joseph M. Wepman, Ph.D. linguistic abilities of children (1100-63-5)* considered to be, handicapped by delay in their language development.

Houston Speech and Hearing Center To conduct a research conference 1343 Moursund Avenue of authorities in auditory dis- Houston, Texas 77025 crimination loss in order to Jack L. Bangs, Ph.D. (1124-62-1)* explore possible ways of reducing this disability.

American Speech and Hearing Assn. To survey methods for promoting 1001 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. increased cooperation among Washington, D. C. 20006 professional persons serving K. O. Johnson, Ph.D. (1170-64-2)* the deaf and to conduct a conference on improving audiological services for the deaf.

University of Nebraska To review and restandardize the Teachers College Hiskey-Nebraska Test of Learning Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Aptitude, a non-verbal intel- Marshall S. Hiskey, Ph.D. ligence test designed for the (1173-63-2)* handicapped with communication problems such as deafness.

The Ohio State University To develop and evaluate language Research Foundation retraining devices and materials 325 Derby Hall for work with aphasic (post 154 N. Oval Drive stroke) individuals. Columbus, Ohio 43210 John W. Black, Ph.D. (1184-63-5)

-85- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS(cont.)

New York State PsychiatricInstitute To demonstrate a method for pro- 722 West 168th Street viding 2sychiatric services to New York, New York 10032 deaf people on both in-patient Dr. John D. Rainier(1197-63-3)* and out-patient basis.

The Ohio State UniversityResearch To evaluate a newly developed Foundation method for assessing residual 1314 Kinnear Road hearing and sound discrimination Columbus, Ohio 43212 ability in disabled persons with John W. Black, Ph.D.(1226-64-5) impaired hearing.

American School for the Deaf To determine the need andaffec, 139 North Main Street tive demand for a regional West Hartford, Connecticut06103 technical training center for Edmund B. Boatner (1295-64-1)* the deaf.

Houston Hearing & Speech Center To determine therelationship Texas Medical Center between conventional and recently 1343 Moursund Avenue developed audiometric test pro- Houston, Texas 77025 cedures and the applicabilityof James Jerger, Ph.D.(1297-64-2)* these techniques inpredicting results in stapes surgery.

the New York University To develop a dictionary of Washington Square language of signs. New York, New York 10003 Edna S. Levine, Ph.D.(1298-64-1)*

Institute for Research on Research on the behavioral as- Exceptional Children pects of deafness and the University of Illinois significance of these factors deaf 1003 West Nevada in the rehabilitation of Urbana, Illinois 61803 persons. S. P. Quigley, Ph.D.(1299-64-5)

State University of Iowa A study of self-communication Iowa City, Iowa 52240 factors in clinical counselin, Wendell Johnson, Ph.D. with disabled persons with or (1302-64-2)* without communication disorders.

Morgan Memorial, Inc. To plan a demonstration onthe 85 Shawmut Avenue development of services for the Boston, Massachusetts 02116 deaf in a comprehensive voca- William F. Stearns (1304-64-1)* tional evaluation and work conditioning center.

-86- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

The Catholic University of To study the role of stimulion America discrimination and concept. Washington, D. C. 20017 learning in the deaf. James Youniss, Ph.D. (1305-64-3) *

University of California Medical To study the auditory rehabili- Center tation aspects of stapes surgery Los Angeles, California 90024 for otosclerosis. Victor Goodhill, M.D. (1316-64-5)

State Department of Education To study the extent to which St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 existing programs within the Thomas J. Mangan (1341-63-1)* state meet the rehabilitation needs of the adolescent and nalLadult hearing impaired.

University of Texas Graduate To produce five 30-minute School of Biomedical Sciences colored medical teaching films 102 Jesse Jones Library Building and video tapes on surgical Houston, Texas 77025 procedures for the correction Grant Taylor, M.D. (1360-64-1)* of hearing loss.

Lexington School for the Deaf To investigate vocational 904 Lexington Avenue development of deaf adolescents New York, New York 10021 and young adults and to deter- Joseph Rosenstein, Ph.D. mine the contribution of (1380-64-3) * teachers, parents, and peers to this development.

University of Rochester To study adjustment to auditory River Campus Station disability, which completes a Rochester, New York 14627 unified series of studies on Emory L. Cowen, Ph.D. the nature of personal adjust- (1440-64-1)* ment as it relates to auditory, disability and visual disability in adolescence.

Vanderbilt University To study certain aspects of Nashville, Tennessee 37203 lanamme functioning in the Richard L. Blanton, Ph.D., and deaf which seem to be related Jum C. Nunnally, Ph.D. causally with difficulty in (1479-64-3)* using flexible and creative thinking and expression, IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Wayne State University To investigate those, abilities Speech and Hearing Clinic of deaf people which seem cri- 4841 Cass Avenue tical for the successful use of Detroit, Michigan 48202 visible speech electronic equip.- George A. Kopp, Ph.D. (1483-64-3) ment as a training aid for speech improvement.

The Catholic University of To determine how and to what America extentnonverbalTzameLlEakil Washington, D. C. 20017 contributes to the development Hans G. Furth, Ph.D. (1484-64-5) of cognition in the deaf and other lang.utaz=1.1221redindividuals.

Jewish Employment & Vocational A pilot study to investigate Service the feasibility of providing 17127 Locust Street rehabilitation services to deaf St. Louis, Missouri 63114 adults within a comprehensive Harold P. Wolff (1520-64-1)* rehabilitation facility.

San Fernando Valley State College A pilot project to explore poten- 18111 Nordhoff tial methods of telephone Northridge, California 91324 communication for the deaf. Ray L. Jones, Ph.D. (1526-64-1)*

Texas Christian University To perfect an eyeglass optical Fort Worth, Texas 76129 projection device which would Claude B. Elam, Ph.D. (1575-65-1) * assist the deaf and hard of hearing in lipreading more accurately.

Morgan Memorial, Inc. To determine how the vocational 95 Berkeley Street training of deaf adults can be Boston, Massachusetts 02116 performed effectively in a com- William F. Stearns (1576-65-3) prehensive work-trainingcenter established to serve all disability groups.

Catholic University of America To study interactions between Washington, D. C. 20017 deaf and hearing persons in Paul H. Furfey, Ph.D., and Baltimore, Maryland. Thomas J. Harte, Ph.D. (1627-65-3)*

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service A pilot project to conduct a 303 Education Building surve2 ofoccupational at2Laa Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 and needs of young deaf adults Henry Kronenberg, Ph.D. in six southwestern States. (1652-64-1) *

-88- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont

Gallaudet College A pilot project to develop an Washington, D. C. 20002 Annual Directory of American Powrie V. Doctor, Ph.D. (1687-65-1)* Services for the Deaf.

Northeastern State College To survey the atthjmicilial Tahlequah, Oklahoma 74464 needs of residents of four coun- Earl W. Blank, Ph.D. (1706-65-1)* ties of an economically depressed area known to have speech and hearing problems.

Speech and Hearing Center To develop a h2.zi:icalpeasurement______University of Oklahoma Medical Ctr. standard for testing bone- 825 Northeast 14th Street conduction hearing in order to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104 Improve alpostic procedures John W. Keys, Ph.D., and for the hearing impaired. Gerald Studebacker, Ph.D. (1717-65.2)*

Western Reserve University To develop and evaluate tests, 2040 Adelbert Road techniques and electronic instru- Cleveland, Ohio 44106 ments for measuring the !Retch Martin A. Young, Ph.D. (1721-65-3)* rehabilitation of adult stutterers.

Northwestern University To assess changes in the speech 619 Clark Street and related physiological and Evanston, Illinois 60201 psychological behavior of adult Hugo H. Gregory, Ph.D. (1725-65-3) stutterers during group and individual speech them.

The Johns Hopkins University To identify and define different School of Medicine types of hereditary deafness Baltimore, Maryland 21205 in man. Bruce W. Konigsmark, M.D. (1786-66-2)

Jewish Employment and Vocational To demonstrate how the existing Service resources of a metropolitan 1727 Locust vocational training center can St. Louis, Missouri 63100 be modified to meet the special Samuel Bernstein (1804-66-5) needs of unemployed deaf adults.

-89- SPEECH AND DISORDERS (cont

Northeastern University To plan the development of 360 Huntington Avenue to e Boston, Massachusetts 02115 ord attending Geo. J. Goldin, Ph.D. (1831-S-6 )* college with persons having normal hearing.

Vanderbilt University A project to determine the Nashville, Tennessee 37203 usefulness of recently perfect L. E. Thune, Ph.D. and ed signal attspi.cm techniques Martin Katahn, Ph.D. (1897-S-66-1)*for the study of sensory, and perceptualprocessegr,in the handicapped.

The Johns Hopkins University To investigate the effects of School of Medicine delayed auditory feedback of Baltimore, Maryland 21205 human vocalizations upon the Richard A. Chase, M. D. (1899-66-3) control of muocular activity during infancy and early childhood; to develop new clinical techniques and instruments for improved detection and evaluation of hearing loss in pre-school children.

Houston Speech and Hearing Center To investigate a new speech 1343 Moursund Avenue identification procedure for Houston, Texas 77025 measuring discrimination loss James Jerger, Ph.D. and in hearing impaired adults; and Chas. Speaks, Ph.D. (1904-66-3) to determine the extent to which speech discrimination ability can be modified by operant conditioning.

Northeastern University To investigate the effective- 360 Huntington Avenue ness of an "instantaneous Boston, Massachusetts 02115 pitch indicator" and similar Ladislav Dolansky, Ph.D. (1907-S-66-1)*instruments for teaching normal

speech and rhythm. to the deaf.

Arkansas Rehabilitation Services To investigate the feasibility 211 Broadway, Room 227 of providing rehabilitation Little Rock, Arkansas 71901 services to deaf adults within Neal D. Little (1932-66-3) a comprehensive rehabilitation center.

-90- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Oregon State Board of Control To survey "employable" deaf adul Salem, Oregon 97310 and deaf high school students to David G. Berger, Ph.D. (2010-S-66-4) identify background characteristics and teat performances which wislisji successfulxecata_onalalitlaSata,

Mon-terey Inst. for Speech and To test the efficacy of a Hearing therapeutic program for adult 969 Pacific Street stutterers based upon the prin- Monterey, California 93940 ciples of reciprocal inhibition Burl B. Gray, Ph.D. (2021-S-66-3) and desensitization.

American Cleft Palate Assn. To provide for simultaneous College of Health Related Serv. English-Spanish translation of University of Florida scientific papers at a Pan- Gainesville, Florida 32601 American conference on cleft Peter Randall, M. D. (2032-S-66-1)* palate pathology and therapy.

Univ. of Kansas Medical Center To investigate different Kansas City, Kansas 66103 methods for developing clinical Wm. M. Diedrich, Ph.D. (2035-S-66-1)* skills in speech pathology.

DePaul University A pilot project to study the 25 E. Jackson Boulevard feasibility of establishing a Chicago, Illinois 6060b comprehensive metropolitan McCay Vernon (2036-S-660* evaluation center for the deaf. Amer. Annals of the Deaf To provide a comprehensive Conf. of Exec. of Amer. Schools annual directory of services for the Deaf for the deaf in the United Florida Avenue, N. W. States. Washington, D. C. 20002 Powrie V. Doctor, Ph.D. (20505 -66-3) Monterey Inst. for Speech and To hold an international Hearing research seminar in speech 969 Pacific Street pathology. Monterey, California 93940 Burl B.Gray, Ph.D. (2051-S-66-1)*

Gallaudet College To develop and test the Washington, D. C. 20002 feasibility of a visible speech Jas. M. Pickett, Ph.D. (2063-S-66-1)* trainer for the deaf.

National Health Council To study the feasibility of 1790 Broadway establisltina National New York, New York 10019 Council of organizations of Peter Meek (2074-S-66-1) and for the deaf.

-91- IX. SPEECH HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

San Fernando Valley St. College A pilot project to develop 18111 Nordhoff Street means for greater utilization Northridge, California 91326 of spmmuni d tion and Ray L. Jones, Ph.D.(2086-S-66-1)* trainiAK services by 10.11A L190. persons.

Research Fdn. for Mental To demonstrate the value of Hygiene, Inc. half-way house and siexant (Rockland State Hospital) programs for discharged Orangeburg, New York 10962 plychiatric deg patients; develop John D. Ranier, M. D.(2128-S-66-3) and test a preventive program; and provide ;raining for pro - fessional personnel interested in specialized psychiatric services for the deaf.

New York Univ. Medical Center To determine (1) the effects of 550 First Avenue traditional lattsLthtEla on New York, New York 10016 language recovery in aphasia, Howard A. Rusk, M. D.(2131-S-67-2) and (2) effectiveness of pro-, trammed instruction on language learning with severely impaired aphasic patients.

Ohio Department of Health To demonstrate methods for 450 E. Town Street locating and language Columbus, Ohio 43216 123 of hitherto unidentified Aileen MacKenzie, M. D. and aphasics who do not have access Wm. A. Grimm, Ph.D.(2165-S-66-1)* to rehabilitation services.

Wulfare Planning Council A pilot project to demonstrate of Los Angeles Region and evaluate various methods 731 S. Hope Street providing mental health services Los Angeles, California90017 to the adult deaf. Robt. J.. Currie (2166-S-66-1)*

Univ. of Southern California A pilot study to explorevarious University Park methods for appreciably reducing Los Angeles, California90007 or eliminatingstuttering in Wm. H. Perkins, Ph.D.(2180-S-67-1r adults' conversational speech through use of agrallcodisloa- im techniques.

University of California, LosAngeles A study to compare injury,absence, 405 Hilgard Avenue termination rates and job sta- workers Los Angeles, California90024 bility of deaf and hearing J. S. Felton, M. D.(2207-G-67-3) on similar jobs.

-92- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont

Pittsburgh Hearing Society To demonstrate the feasibility 313 Sixth Avenue and effectiveness of a local Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 hearing society establishing a S. B. Craig, D.Litt. (2264-S-67-3) comprehensive c9unselinK and osanaunit referral service for the dam in a metropolitan area.

D. C. Dept. of Vocational Rehab. To develop a broad program to 1331 H Street, N. W. .m to he em. lo Pent of deaf Washington, D. C. 20005 individuals in Civil Service E. P. Benoit, Ph.D. (2266-S-67-3) jobs and to enhance their capabilities for promotion.

University of Pittsburgh To establish a program for 4200 Fifth Avenue applying 9.29101.2011.9.114A Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 tenchinques to the clinical Geo. H. Shames, Ph.D. (2274-S-67-5) elamtetat of adult stutterers and to evaluate results.

Univ. of Southern California To investigate the stutterer1 University Park apparent decrease in auditory, Los Angeles, California 90007 visual and tactual discrimination Wm. H. Perkins, Ph. D. (2275-S-67-2) ability before, during and after moments of stuttering and its effect on diagnosis and prognosis for rehabilitation.

Univ. of Southern California To investigate systematically University Park the abnormal increase of sound Los Angeles, California 90007 in patients with sensori-neural V. P. Garwood, Ph. D. (2276-S-67-2) hearing loss which results in their inability to use hearing aids.

Wayne State University To develop improved tests of Detroit, Michigan 48202 speech discrimination ability John H. Gaeth, Ph.D. (2277-S-67-3) for the hard of hearing.

Institute of Medical Science To produce a film demonstrating 2361 Clay Street a new diagnostic technique for San FrancfPco, California 94115 assessing pharyngoesophageal Thomas Shipp, Ph. D. (2289-S-67-1)* muscle function in post- laryn- gectomized patients.

-93 IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Clarke School for the Deaf A pilot project to determine Round Hill Road whether deaf adolescents and Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 adults are distinguished from Solis L. Kates, Ph.D. (2308-S-67-1) * hearing persons in their abil ty to inter re t rnul ti le me words.

Eugene O'Neill Mem. Theater Fdn. A pilot project to explore the 699 Madison Avenue feasibility of establishing a New York, New York 10021 permanent non-or re .erator David Hays (2315-S-66-1)* theater as a new vocational field for the deaf well as for cultural enrichment.

Michael Reese Hospital and A pilot project to determine Medical Center the most desirable and appro- 29th and Ellis Avenue priate architectural and Chicago, Illinois 60616 acoustical plan for a multi- Ezra Gordon (2323-S-67-1)* disciplinary center to serve the deaf and persons with communicative disorders.

Northeastern University To determine the efficiency of 360 Huntington Avenue theinstansamousiusklerjost Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Indicator for training the Ladislav Dolansky, Ph.D. (2360-S-67-2)deaf to achieve proper rhythm and intonation patterns of speech.

University of Pittsburgh To develop and test the efficacy 4200 Fifth Avenue ofprogrammed iastronin the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 language rehabilitation of adult Audrey L. Holland, Ph.D. (2361-S-67-2)aphasics.

Univ. of Oklahoma Medical Center A pilot project to investigate Dept. of Communication Disorders the possibility of developing a 800 N. E. 13th Street more effective test instrument Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104 for evaluating hearingaids G. A. Studebaker, Ph.D.(2401-S-67-1) through specially structured speech tests with emphases upon phonemic balance.

Michael Reese Hospital and To demonstrate thefeasibility Medical Center of providing psychological, 29th and Ellis Avenue psychiatric and vocational re- Chicago, Illinois 60616 habilitation services to the McCay Vernon (2407-S-67-3) so-called "psychotic deaf."

-94- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Calif. Dept. of Mental Hygiene A pilot project to plan the Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Inst. development ofacomprehensive 401 Parnassus Avenue community mental San Francisco, California 94122 for the deaf. Hilde S. Schlesinger, M. D. (2408-S-67-1)

Calif. Dept. of Mental Hygiene A pilot project to determine Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Inst. the of 401 Parnassus Avenue mental San Francisco, California 94122 speech handicapped. Peter F. Ostwald, M. D. (2410-S-67-1)

American Speech and Hearing Assn. To study manpower availability, 9030 Old Georgetown Road needs and utilization in the Bethesda, Maryland 20014 fields of speech pathology and

Wm. E. Castle, Ph.D. (2443-S-67-2) 1.111.4.L21.28X.

Natl. Assn. of Hearing and A pilot project to demonstrate Speech Agencies and evaluate methods for improving 919 18th Street, N.W. and increasing sauligals215111. Washington, D. C. 20006 and speech services. Tom Coleman (2446-S-67-1)

Lexington School for the Deaf A project to develop a measure 904 Lexington Avenue of preferential activities for New York, New York 10021 the deaf, a measure of traits, Alan Lerman, Ph.D. (2453-S-67-3) needs and capacities of the deaf and the standardization of a prevocational inventory.

Eugene O'Neill Mem. Theater Fdn. A three-year demonstration of 699 Madison Avenue a non-oral reperatory theater New York, New York 10021 company as a new vocational David Hays (2474-S-67-3) field for the deaf.

Inst. for the Study of Exceptional To establish a comprehensive Children and Adults and unified community service DePaul University program for the deaf utilizing 25 E. Jackson Boulevard multi-disciplinary and multi- Chicago, Illinois 60604 agency approaches. W. D. Phillips, Ed.D. and Wm. Gellman, Ph.D. (2481-S-67-5)

Clarke School for the Deaf To hold an international conference Round Hill Road on oral education of the deaf. Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 George T. Pratt (2487-S-67-1).c

-95- 1....1.11=1.11111...1161,"

IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS (cont.)

Clarke School for the Deaf A pilot project to determine the Round Hill Road effect of transformed high Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 frequencies of speech upon the P. A. Bellefleur, Ph.D. (2496-S-68-1)satech trainin of deaf students.

Welfare Planning Council, L.A. A pilot project to design and 731 S. Hope Street test the feasibility of a central Los Angeles, California 90017 coordinating service which will Mrs. Alison K. Mauer (2499-S-6a-1) provide community services for persons handicapped vocationally by speech and hearing_problems.

Vanderbilt University To produce instructional materials Nashville, Tennessee 37203 on language acquisition for use Richard L. Blanton, Ph.D. and with the deaf and investigate J. C. Nunnally, Ph.D. (2552-S-67-3) related problems affecting the deaf in acquiring language.

Clarke School for the Deaf To determine whether there are Round Hill Road significant distinctions in Northampton, Massachusetts 01060 word association and usiAl between Solis L. Kates, Ph.D. (2555-S-63-3) deaf subjects trained by various teaching methods.

University of Chicago To explore longitudinally the 5801 S. Ellis Avenue development ofperceptual Chicago, Illinois 60637 abilities of culturall dis- Paul S. Weiner, Ph.D. (2559-S-68-4) advantaged children by means of a perceptual-language test battery.

National Assn. of the Deaf A project to recruit, train and 2025 Eye Street,N. W. determine competence of inter7 Washington, D. C. 20006 preters for the deaf in order to Frederick C. Schreiber (2573-S-63-1) implement successful professionalization of the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf.

University of Southern California To develop methods for measuring University Park specific factors in auditory Los Angeles, California 90007 perception and study their relation- Nancy E. Wood, Ph.D. (2574-S-63-3) ship in children with language learning problems.

-96- IX. SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS(cont.)

Speech and Hearing Clinic To determine the specific Pennsylvania State University acoustic to be con- University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 trolled in speech compression and Geo. S. Haspiel, Ph.D.(2575-S63-3) spectrum shifting for optimum speech discrimination by the hearing-impaired adult.

Alexander G. Bell Assn. for A project to develop standard- the Deaf, Inc. ized interview instruments 1537 35th Street, N. W. for assessing attitudes of in- Washington, D. C. 20007 dustry hiring personnel toward Geo. W. Fellendorf(2606-S-63-1) employment of deaf applicants.

National Assn. for the Deaf To conduct an international 2025 Eye Street, N. W. research seminar on the vocational Washington, D. C. 20006 rehabilitation of deaf persons. Robt. G. Sanderson (2643-S-67-1)

Plays for the Living A contract to write and produce Family Service Assn. of America a stage play dealingwith 44 East 23rd Street rehabilitation of a person with New York, New York 10010 proaressive hearing loss. Mrs. Ann Booth (RC-36-65-1)* X. VISUAL DISORDERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

American Foundation for the To study the functions, salaries Blind and characteristics of persons 15 West 16th Street who work with the blind in order New York, New York 10011 to standardize job duties and Alexander F. Handel (1-55-1)* qualifications.

Georgia Division of Vocational To expand employment opportun- Rehabilitation ities for the blind by determining State Office Building and demonstrating the greenhouse Atlanta, Georgia 30303 and nursery jobs that the blind R. G. Nelms (5-55-4)* can be trained to do.

Kansas State Dept. of Soc. Welfare For evaluation of the effective- Div. of Services for the Blind ness of music therapy as a part Topeka, Kansas 66603 of an overall program for rehab- Robert Unkefer (31-55-1) * ilitation of the blind.

SITE, Incorporated For research into the possibility 723 Frazier Court of developing, through electronics Topeka, Kansas 66606 and other means, practical sight M. A. McCollom (46-56-1)* substitutes for the blind.

Minn. Society for the Blind To establish a regional facility 1936 Lyndale Avenue, South to provide adjustment, training Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 and workshop services to blind Byron M. Smith (84-56-1)* persons from a number of States.

Cincinnati Assn. for the Blind To increase agricultural work 1548 Central Parkway opportunities for the blind by Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 demonstrating the diversity of Jules D. Williams (90-57-1)* farming activities which can be successfully performed by the blind.

Industrial Home for the Blind To define successful methods 57 Willoughby Street used in the rehabilitation of Brooklyn, New York 11205 the deaf-blind; and to develop George E. Keane (96-56-2)* a manual and guide which can be used nationally in setting up rehabilitation services and identifying job opportunities for the deaf-blind.

-99- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Alabama Institute for the Deaf To demonstrate the benefits of and Blind coordinating the services of Post Office Drawer 268 the State vocational rehabili- Talladega, Alabama 35160 tation agency and the agricul- B. Q. Scruggs (111-57-3)* tural agencies in rehabilitating the blind farmer.

Franklin Institute To test the value of an elec- 20th and the Parkway tronic cane as an aid in Phildelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 assisting blind persons in Wallace E. Frank (113-57-3)* independent travel.

Blinded Veterans Assn. To facilitate the vocational 3408 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. rehabilitation of unemployed Washington, D. C. 20016 blinded veterans of World War II Donald E. Elsburgh (132-57-3)* and Korea by demonstrating the effect of maximum coordinated use of litEircescommul.

Cleveland Society for the Blind To explore the extent to which 1958 East 93rd Street adjustment to blindness can be Cleveland, Ohio 44106 accelerated by bringing the Cleo B. Dolan (157-57-3)* hearing of newly blinded persons to the highest degree of usefulness.

Purdue Research Foundation An investigation of the poten- Purdue University tialities and abilities which Lafayette, Indiana 47907 are related to the vocational Joseph Tiffin, Ph.D. (188-57-3) * and occupational success of the blind.

Illinois Institute of Technology Standardization of a performance Technology Center scale to improve the assessment Chicago, Illinois 60616 of the aptitudes and capacities H. C. Shurrager, Ph.D. of blind adults. (282-59-2) *

The Catholic Guild for the Blind To study the effectiveness of 65 Franklin Street adjustment training programs Boston, Massachusetts 02110 of varying lengths for the James Sullivan (304-58-3)* adult blind.

Industrial Home for the Blind To identify the travel and voca- 57 Willoughby Street tional problems of hard-of- Brooklyn, New York 11201 hearing blind persons and develop George E. Keane (315-58-3) * a pilot program of aural rehabilitation services for this group.

-100- PA^

X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Columbia University To study the nature and deter- N. Y. School of Social Work minants of attitudes of sighted 9 East 90th Street society toward blindness and New York, New York 10028 the effects of these attitudes Martin Whiteman, Ph.D. (346-59-3)* on blind people.

Minneapolis Society for the Blind To develop an educational and 1936 Lyndale Avenue, South informational film to facilitate Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 increased use of a regional re- Henry A. Daum (351-58-1)* habilitation center for the blind..

American Found. for the Blind To assist in making available 15 West 16th Street sele6ted technical material for New York, New York 10011 use in the vocational rehabili- M. Robert Barnett (352-58-1)* tation of the blind.

N. C. Commission for the Blind To develop improved methods for Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 measuri the vocational arsEsE- William M. Cannon (378-59-1)* ence of blind persons.

State Dept. of Public Welfare To identify, define and evaluate Helena, Montana 59601 factors affecting the vocational Theodore Carkulis (428-60-1)* rehabilitation of blind persons residing in a predominantly rural State.

Wayne State University To develop an economical method Detroit, Michigan 48202 for the mass translation of W. Givens, Ph.D. (433-59-1) * inkprint into Braille through the use of electronic computers.

American Found. for the Blind To develop more effective pro- 15 West 16th Street cedures for attracting qualified New York, New York 10011 personnel in work with the blind. Alexander F. Handel (439-60-3)*

Georgetown University To establish a teaching program 37th and 0 Streets, N. W. in a university hospital which Washington, D. C. 20007 provides residents in ophthal- J. F. O'Rourke, M.D. (442-60-4)* mology with background data for clinical experience in problems of rehabilitating the blind.

-101- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

The C. W. Shilling Auditory Research From the study of effective Center blind travelers, to identify 340 Long Hill Road and develop ways to train novices Groton, Connecticut 06340 in the use of 22ai.....tou.cues in J. D. Harris, Ph.D. (510-60-3)* relation to other cues and aids,

Recording for the Blind To identify methods to improve 121 East 58th Street the efficiensE with which re- New York, New York 10022 corded textbooks, monographs Burnham Carter (556-61-1)* and other recorded material are used by the blind.

Ala. Inst. for the Deaf & Blind To establish a re tonal f121jaz Adult Blind Department to provide Rims/LinEa2hni. Post Office Drawer 17 cian training for blind persons Talladega, Alabama 35160 from a number of States. E. H. Gentry (567-60-3)*

American Printing House for the To investigate the ability of Blind blind persons to discriminate, 1829 Frankfort Avenue recognize and recall tactual Louisville, Kentucky 40206 symbols and other aids as a C. Y. Nolan, Ph.D. (587-61-2)* means of increasing the effectiveness of graphs, charts and maps for the blind.

Mississippi Division of To study improved methods for Rehabilitation for the Blind placing blind and partially Post Office Box 1669 2ightecl persons in competitive Jackson, Mississippi 39205 employment. Raymond D. Williams (633-61-3)*

American Found. for the Blind To gather and analyze information 15 West 16th Street on technical devices usedin New York, New York 10011 this country and abroad designed M. Robert Barnett (634-60.2)* for the education, rehabilitation and personal aid of blind persons, and to disseminate and exchange, such information both 2!1!ialILLIATUritnati2E4211E, and to develop .methods for continuing exchange of information.

Maryland Workshop for the Blind Todext21.92Andadapt tools and 2901 Strickland Street other devices for use by blind Baltimore, Maryland 21223 persons in their occupations William S. Ratchford (654-61-2)* and daily living. X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Texas Technological College To develop a tactual adaptation Lubbock, Texas 79406 of the Raven ProgressiveMatrices R. P. Anderson, Ph.D. (670-61-3)* for use in measuring the intellectual capacity of the blind.

Oklahoma State University To prepare architectural .4sta College of Engineering and criteria for the design of Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 rehabilitation centers for the F. Cuthbert Salmon (672-- 61 -1)* blind.

University of Illinois To evaluate and develop instruc- Industrial Education Division tional materials for training Urbana, Illinois 61801 the blind in selected shop areas Robert A. Tinkham (740-61-2)* such as woodworking.

Perkins School for the Blind To conduct a conference of 175 North Beacon Street selected authorities in the Watertown, Massachusetts 02172 field of blindness for the pur- E. J. Waterhouse, Ph.D. pose of determining the employ- (779-61-1)* ment opportunity ies for and training needs of blind piano tuner technicians.

San Francisco Lighthouse for To develop a comprehensive ser- the Blind vice program to meet the varied 1097 Howard Street vocational, social and personal San Francisco, California 94103 needs of blind and deaf-blind George W. Felton (799-61-3)* persons residing in a large geographical area.

Graduate School of Social Work To analyze data already collected University of Pittsburgh in a previous study as related Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 to fas which affect satis- Irving F. Lukoff (835-62-2)* factory adjustment to blindness.

American Assn. of Workers for To develop a complete biblio- the Blind, Inc. anhicaftEnce of selected 1511 K Street, N. W. 19th century literature relevant Washington, D. C. 20005 to the vocational rehabilitation Miss Isabella S. Diamond of t'ae blind. (869-62-3)*

American Foundation for the Blind To conduct a series of confer- 15 West 16th Street ences of selected authorities New York, New York 10011 in the field of blindness in John K. Dupress (871-62-1)* order to identify researchable areas in mobility aids and training for the blind.

-103- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Perkins School for the Blind To adapt the Stanford-Binet 175 North Beacon Street intelligence scale for lei ally Watertown, Massachusetts 02172 blind children and young adults, Carl J. Davis (898-63-3)

The New York Assn. for the Blind To demonstrate the feasibility 111 East 59th Street and effectiveness of specialized New York, New York 10022 counselin lacetnent and lo- Allan W. Sherman (915-62 )* rvices for blind persons ained in the several professions.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul To study the feasibility of 4140 Lindell Boulevard establishing a state -wide pro- St. Louis, Missouri 63108 gram of mobility services for Thomas J. O'Donnell, MSW the visually handicapped. (970-62-1)*

Industrial Home for the Blind To establish a regional reha- 57 Willoughby Street bilitation service for Brooklyn, New York 11201 deaf-blind persons. Peter J. Salmon (1004-62-5)

Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration, Inc. lo develop and test a synthetic 210 East 64th Street corneal prosthesis. New York, New York 10021 M. Martinez, M.D. (1018-63-2)*

Catholic Charities To determine if mobilit skills 126 North Desplaines Street for blind adults can be used Chicago, Illinois 60606 successfully with blind chil- Miss Marian C. Quinn (1082. 63-4)* dren in a school system.

American Printing House for the To determine the effectiveness Blind, Inc. of two types of paced practice 1839 Frankfort Avenue for increasing the rate at Louisville, Kentucky 40206 which blind people can read Carson Y. Nolan, Ph.D. Braille. (1086-63-1) *

University of Wichita To develop to for use with 1845 Fairmount blind people in assessing Wichita, Kansas 67208 personality and performance. Robert J. Teare, Ph.D. (1094-63-2)*

Stanford Research Institute ro explore devices which will 333 Ravenwood Avenue supplement the long cane as a Menlo Park, California 94025 mobility lid which will inform Mr. K. W. Gardner (1107-63-3)* the blind traveller of obstacles in his path above the waist.

-104- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

University of Wisconsin To determine the feasibility Madison, Wisconsin 53706 of using programmed learning Rick Heber, Ph.D. (1167-63-2)* techniques and teaching machines to teach Braille to Ewa blinded adults.

Society of St. Vincent de Paul To establish a State-wide pro- 4140 Lindell Boulevard gram to provide mobility training St. Louis, Missouri 63108 to blind persons throughout the Thomas J. O'Donnell (1179-63-2)* State of Missouri.

Virginia Commission for the ro evaluate a system for pro- Visually Handicapped vidingtape recorded booksfor 3003 Parkwood Avenue blind which will enlarge the Richmond, Virginia 23221 reading materials available to D. C. MacFarland, Ph.D. blind persons. (1198-63-2) *

Arkansas Enterprises for the Blind To demonstrate and evaluate a Southwest Rehabilitation Center 211t-college .adjustment for the Blind and orientation training course 2811 Fair Park Boulevard for blind prospective college Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 students. J. D. Murphy (123263-3)*

Cleveland Society for the Blind To demonstrate the effectiveness 1958 East 93rd Street of a community - oriented rehabili- Cleveland, Ohio 44106 tation center program for blind Cleo B. Dolan (1296-65-4) persons with multi le disabilities who have previously been determined as vocationally unfeasible by the State rehabilitation agency.

Services to the Blind To demonstrate the value of an Division of Welfare industrial, workshop - homework N. H. Dept. of Health & Welfare program for the vocational reha- State House Annex bilitation of the older blind. Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Carl Camp (1306-65-3)

Catholic Guild for All the Blind To study the influence of in- 770 Centre Street creased psychiatric services in Newton, Massachusetts 02158 the total rehabilitation of the T. E. Caulfield, M.D. (1330-63-1)* blind.

-105- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

N. D. State School of Sciences To demonstrate the effectiveness Wahpeton, North Dakota 58075 of a vocational training program James A. Horton (1336-64-4)* for the blind in an accredited trade school.

Eye Research Foundation of To measure visual responses in Bethesda the partially sighted; specif i- 8710 Old Georgetown Road cally, to compare electro- Bethesda, Maryland 20014 retinograms to perceptual evidence Robert H. Peckham, Ph.D. of seeing, and to establish minimal (1382-64-3)* requirements for the visual discrimination of form.

Boston University To construct and evaluate a 755 Commonwealth Avenue diagnostic instrument designed Boston, Massachusetts 02115 to isolate and categorize types Leo F. Hanley (1385-64-1)* of misperceptions in reading Grade Two Braille symbols.

Los Angeles State College A planning grant to survey the 5151 State College Drive needs for mobiliIxialtastiaa Los Angeles, California 90032 in Los Angeles County and to F. .E. Lord, Ph.D. (1406-64-1)* develop a master plan for mobility instruction in the public schools of that area.

American Foundation for the To establish a center for the Blind, Inc. collection, storin, and dis- 15 West 16th Street semination of information from New York, New York 10011 various countries about research Milton D. Graham (1407-64-5)* and development activities relevant to visual impairment.

Illinois Institute of Technology To produce test kits of the Chicago, Illinois 60611 Haptic Intelligence Scale for Harriett C. Shurrager, Ph.D. Adult Blind, with manuals and (1412-64-1)* record forms, for distribution to schools and organizations serving the blind.

Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind A planning grant to study the 2021 14th Street, N. W. need and feasiblity of estab- Washington, D. C. 20009 lishing and maintaining a J. Arthur Johnson (1436-64-1) * regional rehabilitation center for the blind serving Delaware, the District of Columbia, Mary- land, Virginia and West Virginia.

-106- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Rehabilitation Institute, Inc. ro demonstrate the feasibility 261 Brady Street and desirability of providing Detroit, Michigan 48201 comprehensive services for the Joseph N. Schaeffer, M.D. blind in a itasalrehabilita- (1480-64-5) tion institute, rather than in a separate facility, as is the prevailing national practice.

University of Cincinnati College To explore the feasibility of of Medicine training intelligent blind per- Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 sons to function independently Theodor D. Sterling, Ph.D. as computer programmers, making (1485-64-3)* available for them a new field of professional activity.

Catholic Guild for All the Blind To evaluate short-term and long- 770 Centre Street term effects upon newly- blinded Newton, Massachusetts 02158 trainees, and staff, when a Rev. Thomas J. Carroll psychiatrist assumes the full- (1487 -64 -3) * time position of Director- Administrator in a rehabilitation center for the blind.

Assn. of Computing Machinery To support a conference on ways 211 East 43rd Street of training and placing the New York, New York 10017 blind in professional computer Theodor D. Sterling, Ph.D. work. (1512-64-1)*

Community Serv. for the Blind, Inc. A pilot project to plan for the 50 Whitehall Street, S. W. establishment of a 2222Ene. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 sive rehabilitation center for Oscar Turk (1530-64-1)* the blind.

Minneapolis Soc. for the Blind, Inc. A planning grant to study the 1936 Lyndale Avenue South availability and adequacy of Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 housing facilities for blind Mrs. Lee Johnston (1531-64-1) * persons in Minneapolis and Hennepin County, Minnesota.

Recording for the Blind, Inc. To determine how and to what 121 East 58th Street extent raised line drawings New York, New York 10022 can be improved as tactual Jasha Levi (1571-65-2)* supplements to recorded books for the blind.

-107- ti

X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Research Foundation of State ro demonstrate the value of a University of New York 2re-college summer orientation Post Office Box 7126 pr ozram for blind students who Albany, New York 12224 have been accepted into college. Leo Jivoff, M.D. (1578-64-3r

Alabama Inst. for Deaf and Blind A pilot project to develop a Post Office Drawer 17 211rceptual test of intellectual Talladega, Alabama 35160 potential for use with adult A. Ralph Bishop (1612-65-1)* blind persons.

Florida Council for the Blind A pilot project to plan the Post Office Box 1229 construction and establishment Tampa, Florida 33601 of a comprehensive rehabilita- W. Murdock Martin (1618-64-1)* tion center for the blind.

Stanford University School of To refine and field test a Medicine non - verbal performance test for 300 Pastemr Drive the blind: The Ohwaki-Kohs Palo Alto, California 94305 Tactile Block-Design Intelligence William L. Dauterman (1625-65-3)* Test for the Blind.

Dept. of Vocational Rehabilitation To develop techniques, machine 1331 H Street, N. W. modifications and training pro- Washington, D. C. 20005 cedures which will permit Stephen A. Gambaro (1626-65-2)* automatic vending to be stocked, serviced and managed by blind persons.

Barnard College A pilot project to test the 606 West 120th Street ability of the blind to discri- New York, New York 10027 minate color and pattern with Richard P. Youtz, Ph.D. their fingers. (1663-65-1)*

American Printing House for the To produce inkprint and Braille Blind, Inc. editions of the new Braille Code 1839 Frankfort Avenue for Textbooks and the Revised Louisville, Kentucky 40206 Nemeth Code of Braille Marjorie S. Hooper (1683-65-1)* matics and Scientific Notations.

Catholic Guild for All the Blind A pilot project to study the 770 Centre Street stress reactions of blind per- Newton, Massachusetts 02158 sons in certain situations. Leo H. Riley, M.D. (1750-65-1)*

-108- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

University of Southern California A pilot project to determine how University Park best to assess the psychological Los Angeles, California 90007 and educational problems involved William H. Mitchel (1766-65-1)* in the selection and training of blind persons to be computer programmers.

Los Angeles State College To develop and demonstrate a 5151 State College Drive master plan for mobility instruc- Los Angeles, California 90032 tion of blind adolescents and F. E. Lord (1784-66-3) young adults in a large metropolitan area.

Catholic Guild for All the Blind A pilot project to establish and 770 Centre Street validate clinical EnTdistau of Newton, Massachusetts 02158 retingaatty in persons with Leo H. Riley, M. D. (1826-65-1)* declining_visual capacities.

American Fdn. for the Blind To develop and codify national 15 West 16th Street standaxdp21peEfprmance for New York, New York 10011. specialized agencies serving Alexander F. Handel (1836-65-1)* the blind.

Oregon Commission for the Blind To extend services of an estab- 535 S. E. 12th Avenue lished optical aids clinic to Portland, Oregon 97214 a larger portion of the legally K. Nolen Tanner, M. D. (1846-S-67-3) blind and visually handicapped of Oregon, Washington and Idaho.

American Fdn. for the Blind To study current leve: of 15 West 16th Street salaries and education of pro- New York, New York 10011 fessional and administrative Harold G. Roberts (1898-66-2)* personnel ,who work with the blind.

Department of Public Welfare To study the employment and per- Room 102, Health & Welfare Bldg. formance of blind employees in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 industrial, clerical and service Norman M. Yoder (1901-66-1)* occupations and to determine current hiring, and placement practices.

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To conduct a descriptive census Dept. of Public Education of the blind population in order Box 1118 to establish a permanent registry Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 and to study a random sample of Carlos Albizu-Miranda, Ph.D. the adult blind in terms of (1906-S-66-3) psychosocial factors which affect adjustment to blindness, decision to seek and degree of success in vocational rehabilitation. -109- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Recording for the Blind, Inc. To field test a portable, hg11211.- 215 East 58th Street iteeratecis_honcmaztwith blind New York, New York 10022 students to determine its effi- Jasha Levi (1908-66-1)* ciency, durability and value in the education of the blind.

Minneapolis Soc. for the Blind, Inc. To demonstrate effective uti- 1926 Lyndale Avenue, S. lization of community resources Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 to meet the special needs of the Byron M. Smith (1956-66-3) older blind.

Jewish Guild for the Blind A pilot project to determine the 1880 Broadway best method for locating and New York, New York 10023 providing rehabilitation services M. Anne McGuire (1969-65-1)* to the newly blind.

Metro. Pittsburgh Agencies for To plan for a model region the Blind, Inc. saturation 201 N. Bellefield Avenue 11717nda:ncloIrriZitillTi- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 impaired in the Pittsburgh area. D. D. Dauwalder, Ph.D. (2012-S-66-1)*

Boston University A research project to construct, 755 Comer nwealth Avenue validate and standardize a test Boston, Massachusetts 02215 of misperceptions of Grade Two Leo F. Hanley (2030-S-66-1) Braille by beginning blind readers.

Virginia Comm. for Visually To ascertain the feasibility of Handicapped training and employing blind 3003 Parkwood Avenue persons to be tape dmplicator Richmond, Virginia 23221 technicians for Talking Books Henry C. Seward (2049-S-66-1) and to identify other areas of tape distribution which can be performed by blind operators.

Albert Einstein College of Medicine A pilot study of the feasibility Eastchester Rd. & Morris Park Ave. of an oat/cal-electronic system New York, New York 10461 to provide visual perception to H. G. Vaughan, Jr., M. D. and the blind through electrical Herbert Schimmel, Ph.D. (2064-S-66-1rstimuli to the visual cortex.

Boston College To determine the most successful Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 methods of teaching orientation John R. Eichorn (2065-S-66-3) and mobility to mentally retarded blind individuals living in a residential institution. X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Dept. of Children & Family Services To investigate determinants in 404 New State OfficeBuilding zosto.aljiversensits in the Springfield, Illinois 62706 blind; study correlation between Douglas E. Inkster (2174-S-66-1)* malposture and mobility problems; develop techniques for diagnosis and treatment of these problems.

Smithsonian Institution A pilot project to producean Washington, D. C. 20560 experimental, museum exhibit for G. C. Lindsay and the blind. Chas. Blitzer (2185-S-66-1)*

University of Maryland A pilot project to test the College Park, Maryland 20742 feasibility of developinga set Jos. W. Wiedel (2287-S-66-1)* of tactual symbols and to improve the design for illustrations used in Braille mobility and thematic maS.E.

Res. Laboratories for Engineering A pilot project to construct and Sciences test the engineering feasibility University of Virginia of working models ofa rapid Charlottesville, Virginia 29903 print reader foi the blind. J. W. Moore, Ph.D. and E. S. McVey, Ph.D. (2318-S-67-1)*

National Industries for the Blind A pilot study to determine the 50 We 44th Street need for gjmalayamt in sheltered New York, New York 10036 workshops by multiple-handicapped R. C. Goodpasture (2405-S-67-1) blind persons and possibilityof securing appropriate contracts.

Natl. Accreditation Council for To develop evaluation tools for Agencies Serving the Blind and implementing standards of Visually Handicapped performance for specialized 15 West 16th Street agencies and institutions serving New York, New York 10011 the blind and to train personnel Alexander F. Handel (2406-S-67-5) in the accreditationprocess.

Institute of Medical Sciences To develop a sensory substitution 2361 Clay Street system for the blind. San Francisco, California 94115 Paul Bach-y-Rita, M. D. (2444-S-67-2) X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

North Carolina Museum of Art A pilot project to develop a Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 comprehensive plan for making Chas. W. Stanford, Jr. (2469-S-67-1) the facilities of the N. C. Museum of Art available to the entire blind population of the State.

National Industries for the Blind To create and operate an 50 W. 44th Street industrially-oriented sheltered New York, New York 10036 worils.trationlailitaL.atsry. R. C. Goodpasture (2472-S-67-3) in which new products may be developed which are suitable for production in on-going workshops for the blind.

Stanford University To develop, through psychological Stanford, California 94305 testing and engineering design, James C. Bliss, Ph.D. (2475-S-67-2) systems for optical-to-tactile image conversionfor use by the visually handicapped.

Catholic Guild for All the Blind To establish a regional facility 770 Centre Street to provide psychiatric services Newton, Massachusetts 02158 to blind persons who are receiving Rev. Thomas J. Carroll (2480- G -67 -5) rehabilitation services.

Arkansas Enterprises for the A pilot project to test the Blind, Inc. feasibility of training blinds 2811 Fair Park Boulevard individuals to function as tax Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 assistors. J. 0. Murphy (2489-S-67-1)

Syracuse University A pilot project to analyze the 201 Marshall Street evaluation procedures, disability Syracuse, New York 13210 types and recommended treatment W.Scott Curtis, Ph.D. and for 100 deaf-blind children in Edward T. Donlon (2497-S-67-1) order to identify the most effective procedures for use with this group.

The Regents of Univ. of Michigan To study the vocational adiuptment 2008 Administration Building of selected groups of visually Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 impaired adults who received Geraldine T. Scholl, Ph.D. vocational counseling. (2554-S-68-2)

-112- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

University of Maryland To develop guidelines for the College Park, Maryland 20740 design and production of Jos. W. Wiedel (2557-S-67-2) orientation-mobility maps which can be reproduced in substantial numbers at a modest unit price.

Dept. of Children & Family Services A clinical research to examine 404 New State Office Building the relationship between posture Springfield, Illinois 63706 and mobility in the blind and to Thomas J. Murphy (2563-S-68-3) test the effectiveness of specified corrective measures in terms of improved mobility skill.

Perkins School for the Blind To hold an International Conference 175 N. Beacon Street of Educator of Blind Youth and to Watertown, Massachusetts 02172 conduct two leadership projects, Edward J. Waterhouse (2602-S-67-1) one for administrators and one for educators.

Hadley School for the Blind To dr-velop and make available to 700 Elm Street blind persons in professional Winnetka, Illinois 60093 and clerical positions a 52-volume Donald W. Hathaway (2603-S-67-1) braille medical diet...tor...Lau.

Georgetown University To develop, test and report on a Washington, D. C. 20007 special program of instruction L. E. Dostert, Ph.D. (RC-3-60-4) for blind students to acquire competency in transcribing and translating recorded materials in the Russian language thus providing new employment opportunities for the blind.

Mass. Institute of Technology To investigate and develop new Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 and improved sensory aids and Dwight M Baumann, Sc.D., prosthetic devices for the blind Robt. W. Mann, Sc.D. and and for other severely handicapped T.B. Sheridan, Sc.D. (RC-8-61-3) persons.

Mass. Institute of Technology A contract to establish a Sensory Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 Aids Evaluation Center to test John Dupress (RC-13-65-2) and perfect existing and new sensory aids for the blind.

-113- VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

Georgetown University A contract to develop mettetaga 37th and 0 Streets, N. W. for training blind persons to Washington, D. C. 20007 become effective foreign language R. Ross MacDonald (RC-2265-2) teachers of sighted students.

Occidental College A contract to investigate the 1600 Campus Road feasibility of training_blind Los Angeles, California 90042 students to become teachers Leon Dostert, Ph.D. (RC-23-65-1) and/or specialists inrabic and Qhinese and to develop 129SIELWWWUAik for blind language specialists.

Bio-Dynamics, Inc. A contract to prornot.t and 207 Bent Street facilitate the application of Ceambridge, Massachusetts 20721 teo4n91986190--AkMaRa coming Robt. E. O'Brien (RC-35-S-66-1) the Space and Defense programs to rehabilitation research and practice as related to the blind.

IIT Research Insatute A contract to design and produce 10 West 35th Street prototypes of a low cost, durable, Chicago, Illinois 60616 upward Maill___,L2LIce, J.A. Sullivan (RC-37-S-66-0 which will permit writing from left to right with correct reading orientation.

IIT Research Institute To develop and fabricate a 10 West 35th Street practical, economic and convenient Chicago, Illinois 60616 collapsible cane for the blind. H. J. Schulthesz (RC-38-67-1) VISUAL LISORDERS (cont.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS - (1) Wis!t111.1LILUILot (for persons withlow visual acuity or currentlyclassifiedas blind in order to increasetheir opportunities for employment)

Washington University Vanderbilt University Hospital Skinker and Lindell Blvds. Nashville, Tennessee 37203 St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Richard O. Cannon, M. D.(399-59-3)* Benj. Milder, M. D. (22658-4)*

Georgia Div. of Voc. Rehab. Cleveland Soc. for the Blind State Office Building 1958 East 93rd Street Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Cleveland, Ohio 44106 A. P. Jarrell (235-58-4)* Cleo B. Dolan (400-59-4)*

Indiana Univ. Medical Center Utah Commission for the Blind Dept. of Ophthalmology 309-315 East 1st South 1100 West MichiganStreet Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Indianapolis, Indiana 46207 Donald W. Perry (416 59-3)* Fred M. Wilson, M. D.(263-58-4)*

Pennsylvania WorkingHome for Univ. if Texas Southwestern the Blind Medical School 36th and LancasterAvenue 5323 Harry Hines Boulevard Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Dallas, Texas 75235 Neale R. Curtin (276-58-4)* C. W. Browning, M. D. (498-60-3)* State Div. of Voc. Rehabilitation Univ. of Mississippi Med.Center 307 Will Rogers Building 2500 North StateStreet Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 Jackson, Mississippi 39216 Robt. W. King, M. D. (277-58-2)* S. B. Johnson, M. D. (515-60-3)*

Grace-New Haven Community Hospital John J. McCook MemorialHospital 789 Howard Avenue 2 Holcomb Street New Haven, Connecticut 06504 Hartford, Connecticut 06112 C. Phillips, M. D. (348-58-3)* L. H. Harris, M. D. (525-60-2)*

Rhode Island Assn. forthe Blind Mobile General Hospital Rooms 39-49 Arcade Building 850 St. Anthony Street Providence, Rhode Island 02903 Mcaile, Alabama 36603 Mrs. H. W. Warden (398-59-4)* Eugene de Juan, M. D.(563-60-3)*

-115- VIS DSO E (cont.)

State Div. of Voc. Rehab. Cincinnati Assn. for the Blind State Capitol Bldg., Room W-400 1548 Central Parkway Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Cincinnati, Ohio 45210 Earl W. Wolfe (570-60-3)* Benj. P. Groves (1542-65-3)

Nevada State Welfare Dept. Research for Health in Erie Co., Inc Bureau of Serv. to the Blind Edward J. Meyer Mem. Hospital Post Office Box 1331 462 Grider Street Reno, Nevada 89504 Buffalo, New York 14215 John Ruiz; (590-61-3)* W. Yerby Jones, MD. (1787-66-3)

University of Miami Research Fdn. of State Univ. of T.Y. Coral Gables, Florida 33146 P. O. Box 7126 Edward W. D. Norton, M. D. (617-61-4)*Albany, New York 12224 James L. McGraw, M. D. (1974'66 -3)

Presbyterian Eye, Ear and University of Tennessee Throat Charity Hospital College of Medicine 1017 E. Baltimore Street 62 South Dunlap Baltimore, Maryland 21202 Memphis, Tennessee 38103 Richard E. Hoover, M. D. (701-61-4)* Roger L. Hiatt, M. D. (2026-66-3)

Sinai Hospital of Detroit 6767 W. Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan 48235 Morris J. Mintz, M. D. (852-62-3)*

Arkansas Enterprises for the Blind, Inc. 2811 Fair Park Boulevard Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 J. B. Cross, M. D. (876-63-1)*

Eye Res. Foundation of Bethesda 8710 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland 20014 William M. Hart, M. D. (1241-64-3)*

Dept. of Social Services P. O. Box 339 Honolulu, Hawaii 96809 Mrs. Yasukr Takemoto (1327-64-3)*

Marquett(,! Univ. School of Medicine 561 North 15th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 John Hitz, M. D. (1344-64-3)*

116- X. VISUAL DISORDERS (cont

Virginia Commfor the Visually Handicapped 3003 Parkwood Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23221 D. C. MacFarland, Ph.D. (539-60-3)*

-117- VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

(3) bili and Jen ation nstru tion ind

Alameda County School Dept. Dept. of Voc. Rehabilitation 224 West Winton Avenue D. C. Government Hayward, California 94544 1331 H Street, N. W. D. E. Johnson, Ph.D. (1168- 63 -3)* Washington, D. C. 20010 Stephen Gambaro (1415-64-3)*

Mecklenburg Co. Assn. for the Blind State Bd. of Voc. Education 704 Louise Avenue Vocational Rehab. Division Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 Room W-400, State Capitol Bldg. Ralph J. McCoig (1169-63-3)* Charleston, West Virginia 25305 William G. Winchell (1445-66-3)

Metropolitan. Society for the Blind New Mexico Dept. of Public Welfare 1401 Ash Street Div. of Services for the Blind Detroit, MIchigan 48208 408 Galisteo Street McAllister Upshaw (1228-64-3)* Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 H. J. Hebbeln (1511-64-3)* Minneaspolis Soc. for the Blind 1936 Lyndale Avenue South Evansville Assn. for the Blind Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 510 Second Avenue Melvin E. Saterbak (1325-64-3)* Evansville, Indiana 47710 John K. Flake (1538-65-3) Arkansas Enterprises for the Blind Southwest Rehab. Ctr. for the Blind Rhode Island Assn. for the Blind 2811 Fair Park Boulevard 1058 Broad Street Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 Providence, Rhode Island 02905 Roy Kumpe (1328-64-3)* Mrs. Helen W, Worden (1539-65-3)*

S. D. Service to the Blind and Houston-Harris Co. Lighthouse Visually Handicapped for the Blind State Capitol Building 3530 West Dallas Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Houston, Texas 77019 LeRoy C. Larsen (1342-64-3)* Robert W. Carrick (1541-65-3)*

Cincinnati Assn. for the Blind Div. of Vocational Rehab. 1548 Central Parkway State Dept,. of Education Cincinnati, Ohio 452/0 129 State. Office Building Benjamin P. Groves (1343-65-3)* Atlanta, Georgia 30334 A. P. Jarrell (1616-65-3)* Assn. for the Blind of Rochester and Monroe County, Inc. Tennessee School for theBlind 439 Monroe Avenue 115 Stewarts Ferry Road Rochester, New York 14607 Nashville, Tennessee 37214 James E. Ryder (1346-64-3)* Henry Gentry (1641-65-3)

-118- VISUAL DISORDERS (cont.)

) 49bilitArand Orientation net uc Blind

Cleveland Society for the Blind 1958 East 93rd Street Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Cleo B. Dolan (1690 65-3)*

Blind Children's Service Center 1519 Pruitt Street Fort Worth, Texas 76104 Paul W. Antle (1691-65-3)

Div. of Services for the Blind Michigan Dept. of Social Welfare Lewis Cass Building Lansing, Michigan 43913 Edward A. Fitting (1692-65-3)

New Hampshire Assn. for the Blind 60 School Street Concord, New Hampshire 03302 Gale N. Stickler (1693-66-3)

State Voc. Rehabilitation Agency Box 8117, University Station Grand Forks, North Dakota 58202 Rodney Kossick (1770-66-3)*

Illinois Braille and Sight Saving School 658 E. State Street Jacksonville, Illinois 62650 Jack R. Hartong (1771-66-3)

Div. of Vocational Rehab. Maryland State Dept. of Education 2100 Guilford Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21218 George W. Keller (1843-66-3)

Florida Council for the Blind 108 West Pensacola Tallahassee, Florida 32301 George J. Emanuele (2029-66-1)

-119- XI. OTHER DISABLING CONDITIONS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

George Washington University To develop effective methods of Hospital dealing with the psychological Washington, D. C. 20037 and vocational adjustment pro- Paul Chodoff, M.D. (68-56-2)* blems of individuals with multiple....1s12rais or other chronic diseases.

QT Incorporated To undertake an experimental 227 Commonwealth Avenue rehabilitation program for Boston, Massachusetts 01916 ileostomy patients in three Mrs. Edith Lenneberg (233-58-4)* hospitals.

New York University Medical Center To study the effectiveness of 550 First Avenue various medical, psychiatric, New York, New York 10016 social and counseling services Jowl M. Converse, M.D. in the vocational rehabilitation (340-58-4)* of facially disfigured persons.

University of California To investigate medical, psycho- 405 Hilgard Avenue logical, educational and other Los Angeles, California 95124 factors which affect the voca- Alfred H. Katz, Ph.D., and tional rehabilitation of the J. S. Felton, M. D. (647-60-3)* adult hemophiliac.

Duke University Medical Center To plan a research and training School of Medicine project on 21E12c.11511stic. Medical Illustration Dcpartment (plastic) rehabilitation for Durham, North Carolina 27706 the facially disfigured. Elon H. Clark (661-60-1)*

Highland View Hospitn1 To study the h2aL22atigxiolo of 3901 Ireland Drive decubitus ulcers in order to Cleveland, Ohio 45022 identify factors which contribute Olgierd Lindan, M. D. (695-61-3)* to their formation and healing.

University of Oregon To study systematically and Eugene, Oregon 97403 compare social-psychological Phil Schoggen, Ph.D. (714-61-3)* environmental factors of peripheral motor impaired and non- disabled adolescents in order to determine the influence of such factors in vocational rehabilitation.

-121- XI. OTHER DISABLING CONDITIONS (cont.)

Duke University Medical Center To investigate current techniques t4ktiD, North Carolina 27706 in cospeticproptheses restora- Elon H. ClarM (733-61-3) * tion for thefaciallyciIisfiured and to develop new or improved methods in this field.

National Jewish Hospital To study the vocational potential 3800-4100 East Colfax Avenue of chronic adult asthmatic Ctznver, Colorado 80220 patients and to determine the Nacman (737-61-4)* most effective techniques which may be used to give maximum vocational rehabilitation gains.

Society for the Rehabilitatia of To develop an educational and the Facially Disfigured, Inc. informational film to demonstrate 550 First Avenue the rehabilitation of the severely New York, New York 10C16 facially disfigured. Robert E. Bochat (813-62-1)*

Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital To demonstrate the inasrated use 2400 South Flower Street of medical, social service, psycho- Los Angeler" California 90007 logical, vocational and educational Shelby L. Dietrich, M.D. guidance services in the treatment (1367-64-4)* and rehabilitation of hemophiliacs.

Los Angeles Orthopaedic Medical A planning grant to develop the Center methodology in a clincial setting 2400 South Flower Street for exploration of the manner in Los Angeles, California 90007 which various factors effect the Homer C. Pheasant, M. D. rehabilitation outcome of "low (1499-64-1)* back" syndromes resulting from industrial accidents.

Jefferson Medical College To study psychological antecedents 1025 Walnut Street to hemorrhage in hemophilic Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 patients and to modify through Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr., M.D. theLapy emotional states related (1597-65-2)* to hemophilic exacerbations.

George Washington University A study to identify predictive Washington, D. C. 20037 factors of arthritic and connec- Thomas McP. Brown, M.D., and tive tissue disorders and rela- William R. Felts, M.D. tionship of patient to environ- (1711-65-3) ment and find "patterns of involvement" for use in evaluating and improving management and rehabilitation.

-I2Z- XI. OTHER DISABILING CONDITIONS (cont.)

Johns Hopkins University School To measure arginine-glycine trans- of Medicine amidinase enzyme in tissues 700 North Wolfe Street of patients with myotonic dys- Baltimore Maryland 21205 traphy in order to detect basic John C. Harvey, M. D. (1746-65-2)k chemical abnormality earlier and try to prevent or modify, the disease process.

Los Angeles Orthopedic Medical To identify the relationships Center between certain organic, psycho- 2400 S. Flower Street logical and environmental Los Angeles, California 90007 variables and the problems in- Homer C. Pheasant, M. D. and volved in rehabilitation of Jas. M. Holt, Ph.D. (1817-65-3) persons with work-related back injuries.

Georgetown Univ. Medical Center To establish a model program in Washington, D. C. 20001 the rehabilitation of multiple D. S. O'Doherty, M. D. (1827-65-3) sclerosis patients and establish predictive factors for the disease.

Los Angeles Orthopedic Medical To evaluate the effectiveness of Center hyaluronidase iontophoresis in 2400 S. Flower Street the treatment of acute hemorrhage_ Los Angeles, California 90007 and massive soft tissue hematoma Shelby L. Dietrich, M. D. and in hemophiliac patients. Donna L. C. Boone, R.P.T. (1867-66-1)*

Yale University School of To study motion in the lumbo- Medicine sacral spine in order to provide New Haven, Connecticut 06520 diagnostic measures which will Robcliff V. Jones, Jr., M. D. permit early treatment of low (1869-M-66-2) 1219L.Eala.

St. Andrews Presbyterian College To demonstrate the value of a Laurinburg, North Carolina 23352 student aide program in promoting Ralph G. Hester, Ed. D. (2001-P-66 -1) the adjustment of handicapped students to college life.

New York Univ. Medical Center To conduct a research conference 550 First Avenue on rehabilitation of persons New York, New York 10016 with cancer. Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (2094-C-66-1r XI. OTHER DISABLING CONDITIONS (cont.)

Univ. of Alabama Medical Center A project to (1) determine the 1919 Seventh Avenue South potential for rehabilitation of Birmingham, Alabama 35233 patients with severe renal H. Walker Brown, M. D. (2143-M-66-5) failure receiving treatment in a chronic dialysis program and (2) to evaluate the various factors affecting51LE212111C±tion process.

New York Univ. Medical Center To establish a regional maxil- 550 First Avenue lofacial rehabilitation, center New York, New York 10016 and to research new methods and John M. Converse, M. D.(2155-M-66-3) techniques for rehabilitating facially disfigured patients.

The Univ. of Texas M. D. Anderson A pilot project to plan a Hospital and Tumor Institute regional comprehensive rehabili- 6723 Bertner Avenue tation aogram for cancer Houston, Texas 77025 Robt. D. Moreton, M. D.(2189-M-67-1)

Georgetown University To investigate vocationalim- 27th and 0 Streets, N. W. pairment produced or contributed Washington, D. C. 20007 to by obssity and to develop John J. Canary, M. D.(2224-M-67-4) methods for measuring improvement under therapy.

Univ. of Illinois at theMedical To develop a regionalmaxillo- Center facial prosthetics center. P. O., Box 6998 Chicago, Illinois 60680 A. H. Goodwin (2225-M-67-3) University of Iowa A project to establish the Iowa City, Iowa 52240 biomechanical factors responsible Carroll B. Larson, M. D.(2226-M-67-3) for the ulnardrift in the rheumatoid hand.

New York Univ. Medical Center To determine objectivecriteria 550 First Avenue and develop standardized and New York, New York10016 reproducible methods for eval- B. Berthold Wolff,Ph.D. (2231-M-67-3) uating functional rehabilitation in both operative and non- operative arthritis patients.

The Univ. of Texas M. D.Anderson To develop a regionalmaxillo- Hospital and Tumor Institute facial rehabilitation center. 6723 Bertner Avenue Houston, Texas 77025 Joe B. Drane; D.D.S.(2234-M-67-3)

-124- XI. OTHER DISABLING CONDITIONS (cont.)

The Univ. of Texas M. D. Anderson A project to collect statistical Hospital and Tumor Institute data on incidence of lymphedema 6723 Bertner Avenue and attempt to establish thera- Houston, Texas 77025 peutic procedures to reduce or John E. Healey, Jr., M. D.(2235-M-67-3) eliminate the condition in post- surgical cancer patients.

Memorial Hospital for Cancer and A three-year demonstration of Allied Diseases the rehabilitation of patients 444 East 68th Street with disabilities resulting New York, New York 10021 from cancer. Arthur I. Holleb, M. D. (2311-M-67-3)

Louisiana State University A project to study the psycho- Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 social factors associated with H. E. Chesteen, Ph.D. (2316-P-67-3) successful adiustment of discharged leprosy patients.

University of Alabama A pilot project to determine School of Dentistry the feasibility of establishing 1919 Seventh Avenue South a regional maxillofacial Birmingham, Alabama 35233 prosthetics unit within a D. J. Castleberry, D.M.D.(2357-M-67-1)* rehabilitation center.

Health Research, Inc. To establish a regional center 666 Elm Street for maxillofacial prosthetics. Buffalo, New York 14203 Norman G. Schaaf, D.D.S.(2431-M-67-3)

Louisiana State University To study the problems of dis- Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 ability and rehabilitation in Silas E. O'Quinn, M. D. (2438-M-67-3) patients with chronic skin diseases.

Orthopaedic Hospital To develop a Etziaigl lasiiity. 2400 S. Flower Street devoted to the study and demonstra- Los Angeles, California 90007 tion of rehabilitative techniques S. L. Dietrich, M. D. (2522-M-68-3) for hemophiliac patients.

New England DeaconessHospital To plan for the establishment of a 185 Pilgrim Road regional center for the teaching Boston, Massachusetts02215 guidance in self-care for patients John L. Rowbotham, M.D. (2703-M-67-1)with stomata.

-125 XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Highland View Hospital To demonstrate that rehabilita- 3901 Ireland Drive tion is possible for long-term Cleveland, Ohio 44022 hospital patients disabled by M. Peszczynski, M.D. (52-56-5)* severe chronic diseases, utilizing a testing and training program of work activities within the hospital.

Robert Breck Brigham Hospital To develop pre-employment evalu- Parker Hill Avenue ation techniques and work- Boston, Massachusetts 02120 hardening. techniques for the J. C. Goldthwait, M.D. use of rheumatoid arthritic (57-56-2) * patients as a basis for their return to remunerative employment.

Mount Zion Hospital To determine the need and 1600 Divisadero Street demonstrate the role of voca- San Francisco, California 94115 tional rehabilitation as a part Mark Berke (60-56-3)* of a community program for the chronically ill.

Montefiore Hospital To demonstrate the economic and 210th Street & Bainbridge Avenue psychological benefits of voca- New York, New York 10067 tional rehabilitation for I. J. Rossman, M.D., and permanently shut -in chronically Margaret Clarke (67-56-5)* ill persons whose disabilities limit them to part time homework.

Illinois Public Aid Commission To determine and demonstrate the 160 North LaSalle Street extent to which disabled persons Chicago, Illinois 60603 confined to public and private Mrs. Elizabeth Breckinridge nursing homes can be returned (70-56-4)* to employment or to community life.

Our Lady of Fatima Hospital To determine and demonstrate 200 High Service Avenue the services needed for the North Providence, Rhode Island 02904 most effective vocational re- Robert E. Carroll, M.D. habilitation of chronically ill (88-56-4)* and disabled workers 45 years of age and older, particularly those who have applied for OA SI disability benefits.

i/ -127- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

University of Michigan To determine the nature and Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 extent of medical and other Wilma Donahue, Ph.D. vocational rehabilitation ser- (146-57-4)* vices needed by the disabled, 45 years of age and older, living in county medical and convalescent facilities, and to demonstrate techniques for their rehabilitation.

Federation Guidance and To demonstrate,, through speci- Employment Services alized counseling and work 215 Park Avenue South adjustment training, the feas- New York, New York 10003 ibility of vocational rehabili- Roland Baxt (177-58-4) * tation for disabled workers 60 years of age and over.

Senior Citizens, Inc. To develop a set of rapid and 120 Twenty-first Avenue efficient scseenii.nzrc2sehires. Nashville, Tennessee 37203 for use in selecting most re- Robert S. Soar, Ph.D. habilitable males from appli- (185-58_2)* cants for OASI disability ben fits.

Hospital Research and To develop a simplified method Educational Trust for determining the rehabilita- 840 North Lake Shore Drive LLaEltailL1LIR Chicago, Illinois 60611 hospital patients and the Howard A. Rusk, M.D. feasibility of meeting their (287-58-5)* medical and rehabilitation needs by transfer to domiciliary care of the Homestead type.

The Long Island Jewish Hospital To demonstrate the effectiveness 270-05 76th Avenue of comprehensive rehabilitation New Hyde Park services in a suburban community Long Island, New York 11043 hospital with specific applica- Joseph G. Benton, M.D. (359-59-3)* tion to rheumatic and arthritic patients.

Greensboro Community Council To develop and demonstrate a 1301 North Elm Street comprehensive program of co- Greensboro, North Carolina 27401 ordinated community services in Mrs. Annette Coltrane (387-59-3)* the vocational rehabilitation of the chronically ill.

-128-

3 XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

Medical and Health Research To assess the rehabilitation Organization of New York City needs of chronically ill per- 125 Worth Street sons with musculoskeletal or New York, New York 10013 neuromuscular disabilities Ann P. Kent, M.D. (389-59-3)* residing in the Corona Health District and to demonstrate the feasibility and value of coordinating rehabilitation services to meet their needs.

Thayer Hospital To demonstrate how the resources North Street of a community hospital can be Waterville, Maine 04901 organized to provide rehabili- H. N. Willard, M.D. (447-60-4)* tation services in a rural area to disabled persons who are homebound or who reside in nursing homes.

Goodwill Industries of Denver To develop a program of evalu- 3003 Arapahoe Street ation, vocational and social Denver, Colorado 80205 adjustment, work hardening and Chester C. Hadden (452-60-4)* placement services for persons severely disabled by chronic disease or neurological disorders.

Community Ser. Society of N. Y. To develop and evaluate a pro- 105 East 22nd Street gram of comprehensive care for New York, New York 10010 older disabled individuals who Aline F. LeMat (455-59-4)* have received rehabilitation services and returned to the community.

Abilities Inc. of Florida To demonstrate the employ- Box 1398 ability of the severely dis- Clearwater, Florida 33516 abled and older disabled George Locascio (493-60-4)* workers in a competitive industrial environment.

Div. of Vocational Rehab. To develop a research design 415 Bankers Trust Building and plan for a long-range pro- Des Moines, Iowa 50309 gram to assess the vocational Merrill E. Hunt (528-60-1)* potential of severely handicapped persons provided independent living services.

-129- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

State Div. of Vocational Rehab. To study OASI referrals not State Capktol Building eligible for benefits and whose Charleston, West Virginia 25705 handicaps preclude employment, Charles Maine (569-61-3)* in order to develop State-wide rehabilitation resources to better meet their individual needs.

Columbia University To identify and study the range New York School of Social Work of reaction patterns and their 2 East 91st Street therapeutic implications for New York, New York 10028 adjustment of rehabilitation Julius A. Roth, Ph.D. patients to relative long-term (577-60-2)* hospitalization.

Highland View Hospital To evaluate the effect of 3901 Ireland Drive selected social and psycholog- Cleveland, Ohio 44122 ical factors on the abilLtz of M. W. Stroud, M.D. the chronically ill individual (598-61-3)* to maintain gains after discharge from a hospital.

Western Reserve University School To study and identify the atti- of Medicine tudes of physicians and other 2045 Adelbert Road professional health personnel Cleveland, Ohio 44106 toward the chronically disabled Amasa B. Ford, M.D. (607-61-2)* and to relate these to patient behavior and occupational choice.

Montgomery County Health Dept. To develop techniques for train- County Building !Lai a special category of Rockville, Maryland 20850 alcsm2atioaLliterapyassistants William J. Peeples, M.D. for service in nursi homes in (626-61-3)* order to increase rehabilitation services to older chronically ill persons.

University of Michigan To plan an investigation of Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 disability and vocational status Nathan Sinai, Ph.D. (651-60-1)* of persons who have exhausted benefits under a State disability insurance program.

-130- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

State Div. of Vocational Rehab. To develop methods and proce- P. 0. Box 2360 dures for preventing, or reducing Honolulu, Hawaii 96804 long-term physical deagaima Rosemary Hayes (664-61-3)* among chronicall and severe...e1, disabled persons in hospitals and nursing homes.

Chronic Illness Project, Inc. To identify existin8, -2nd needed 2 Southeast 13th Street rehabilitation resources in Miami, Florida 33131 a large urban area and to initi- Gordon H. Hatcher, M. D. (720-61-2)* ate a long-term community action plan for improving or developing such resources.

Our Lady of Fatima Hospital To assess the effectiveness of 200 High Service Avenue a holmiAllatIckumumeas North Providence, Rhode Island 02904 on the vocational rehabilitation R. E. Carroll, M. D. (732-61-3)* of patients severely disabled by arthritis.

Highland View Hospital To investigate the relationship 3901 Ireland Drive of the emotional make-u and the Cleveland, Ohio 44122 physisal handicaps of the aged M. Peszczynski, M. D. (752-61-3)* (40 -80) especially in reference to physical immobility as a basis for formulating rehabilitation service.

Tufts University A research study of chronically. Medford, Massachusetts 02155 disabled homebound persons who C. D. Gibson, Jr., M. D. (772-62-3)* have rehabilitation potential in order to identify social, psychological and medical factors which influence rehabilitation success or failure.

Comeback, Inc. To develop and evaluate orga- 16 West 46th Street nized methods and new techniques New York, New York 10036 utilizing existing community E. M. Avedon, Ed.D. (858-62-3)* resources in meeting the recreational needs of the severely handicapped or institutionalized disabled. XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

New Jersey Rehab. Commission To explore current administrative Labor and Industry Building relationships among public and John Fitch Plaza private agencies serving the Trenton, New Jersey 08625 severely disabled, and to demon- Perry A. Sawyer (877-62-3)* strate a coordinated approach which will further reduce dependency and enhance independent living generally for these persons.

Federation Guidance and To demonstrate structure and Employment Service techniques through which a 215 Park Avenue South community can operate a vocation- New York, New York 10003 al rehabilitation program for Roland Baxt (903-62-5) older disabledersons; to evaluate changes in older persons occuring as a result of such a program.

Western Reserve University To define the situational and School of Medicine behavioral factors which enter 2109 Adelbert Road into the physicians 2icet of Cleveland, Ohio 44106 his role in caring for patients Amasa B. Ford, M. D. (1060-63-3)* with chronic disability; to develop an instrument for measuring aspects of this role concept and predicting from them effectiveness of doctor- patient_ behavior.

George WashingtonUniversity To develop a study for the Washington, D. C.20006 systematic evaluation of various Thos. McP. Brown,M. D. and forms of arthritis which will Wm. R. Felts,M. D. (1273-64-1)* produce useful information in the rehabilitation of persons disabled by this disease.

Div. of Vocational Rehab. To plan a project to demonstrate 623 E. Adams Street the clinical team approach in the Springfield, Illinois 62706 rehabilitation of OAS' referrals. Vincil Swearingen (1529-64-1)*

State Bd. of Voc. Education To demonstrate the value of Vocational Rehab. Division vocational rehabilitation Room W-400, State Capitol Bldg. services for the aged in an Charleston, West Virginia 25305 economically distressed area. William G. Winchell (1559-65-3)*

-132- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

Div. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the effectiveness 623 E. Adams Street of the clinic team approach in Springfield, Illinois 62706 rehabilitating OASI referrals. Vincil E. Swearingen (1950-66-3) The Arthritis Foundation, Inc. To produce a documentary film New York Chapter on experiences of a vocational 432 Park Avenue South rehabilitation unit within a New York, New York 10016 community hospital for the purpose Robt. H. Manheimer, M. D. (1983-G-66-3)of promoting better services for handicapped arthritic patients.

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To establish and evaluate a Eastchester Rd. and Morris Pk. Ave. community -based organization of Bronx,New York 10461 disabled persons, built on the Mrs. Ruth Berger (2206-G-67-3) self-elp principle, utilizing a community-based rehabilitation team working to overcome the devastating personal and familial consequences of heart disease, stroke and cancer.

New Jersey Rehab. Commission To demonstrate how the resources Labor and Industry Building of a general hospital and a John Fitch Plaza vocational rehabilitation agency Trenton, New Jersey 08625 may be mobilized for the early A. J. Sinclair, Jr. (2217-G-67-4) detection of kart, stroke and cancer patients with rehabilitation potential. The Ohio State University To conduct programmatic research Columbus, Ohio 43210 on the process, ,phases and Saad Z. Nagi, Ph.D. (2292-G-66-4) factors influencim the course of disability.

Ohio State Univ. College of A pilot study for 02Eprehensive Medicine medical and vocational evalua- Ohio Rehabilitation Center tion of OASI applicants for 472 West 8th Avenue disability benefits. Columbus, Ohio 44110 K. W. Hamilton (RC-4-61-4)

Sister Eliz. Kenny Foundation A research project for compre- 1800 Chicago Avenue South hensive medical and vocational Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 evaluation of OASI applicants Mrs. Carol J. Tammen (RC-5-61-4)* for disability benefits.

Tulane University A research project for compre- School of Medicine hensive medical and vocational 6823 St.Charles Avenue evaluation of OASI applicants New Orleans, Louisiana 70112 for disability benefits. Jack Wickstrom, M. D. (RC-6-61-4)*

-133- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

The following projects are demonstrating the value and effectiveness of specialized, comprehensive rehabilitation services provided severely disabled OASI disability benefit cases who have not previous been considered feasible for vocational rehabilitation, through the coordination and utilization of existing public and private rehabilitation resources.

State Div. of Vocational Rehab. Arkansas Rehabilitation Service State Capitol Building 303 Education Building Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Earl W. Wolfe (791-61-4)* Olen R. Churchill (964-62-4)*

Texas Inst. for Rehabilitation Div. of Rehabilitation Service and Research State Dept. of Education 1333 Moursund Avenue Room 1518, State Capitol Bldg. Houston, Texas 78425 Lincoln, Nebraska 68509 Wm. Spencer, M. D. (859-61-4)* Fred A. Novak (965-62-4)*

Div. of Vocational Rehab. University of Utah State Capitol Biiilding College of Medicine Des Moines, Iowa 50319 Salt Lake City, Utah 84105 Mario G. Barillas (863-62-4)* H, L. Marshall, M. D. (966-62-4)*

Bureau of Vocational Rehab. State Dept. of Education Labor and Industry Building Voc. Rehabilitation Service Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17121 721 Capitol Avenue Chas. L. Eby (865-61-4)* Sacramento, California 95814 S. M. Merrill (967-62-4)*

Mass. Rehabilitation Commission Rehab. Institute of Chicago 296 Boylston Street 401 E. Ohio Street Boston, Massachusetts 02116 Chicago, Illinois 60611 Mrs. Dorothy Singer (866-61-4)* Wm. Kir-Stimon, Ph.D. (969-62-4)*

Rehabilitation Institute 261 Brady Detroit, Michigan 48201 Sheldon Westerman (867-61-4)* XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS- (1) Rehabilitation of the Chronically Ill

Gaylord Hasp. and Sanitorium Dept. of Health, State of Wallingford, Connecticut 0649? Washington George W. Parkes (259-58-3)* 1327 Smith Tower Seattle, Washington 98104 Mrs. Vera H. McCord (354-59-3)*

- (2) Work Evaluation Traininand Placement for Older Disabled Workers

Jewish Vocational Service Div. of Vocational Rehab. 1606 Main Street St. Thomas, Virgin Islands Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Earl B. Finch (785-61-3)* Bertram Brant (478-60-4)*

St. Paul Rehabilitation Center JewiJaEmploy. & Voc. Service 313 Eagle Street 1213 Walnut Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55102 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 Arne J. Berg (514-60-4)* Saul S. Leshner, Ph.D. (874-62-3)*

Kiwanis Opportunity Workshop Alabama School of Trades 407 E. Michigan Street Gadsden, Alabama 35901 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 E. L. Darden (976-62-3)* Gerald Rose (620-61-3)*

Mankato Rehabilitation Center Dallas Rehabilitation Institute 814 Minneopa Road Caruth Mem. Rehab. Center Mankato, Minnesota 56001 7850 Brookhollow Road Frank P. Mulhern (668-61-4)* Dallas, Texas 75235 M. L. McDonald (979-62-3)*

Jewish Vocational Service Jewish Employ. and Voc. Service 10 N.E. Third Avenue 1 S. Franklin Street Miami, Florida 33132 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Michael Goodman, Ed.D. (676-61-4)* William Gellman, Ph.D. (1747-66-3)

Jewish Employ. and Voc. Service 705 Olive Street St. Louis, Missouri 63101 Sanuel Bernstein (750-61-3)*

-135- XII. AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS (cont.)

- (3) WorkEvaluation of Older Disabled. Persons (over 50)

Hadley Memorial Hospital 201 East 7th Street Hays, Kansas 67601 H. A. Flanders, M. D.(353-59-4)*

University of North Dakota Medical Center Rehab. Unit Grand Forks, Noxth Dakota58202 Frances D. Landon(356-59-2)* XIII. HOMEBOUND DISABLED

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

National Industries for the Blind To determine that a program of 15 West 16th Street industrial homework can be New York, New York 10011 established in a rural State Miss M. R. Townsend (17-55-3)* to provide work for blind or other handicapped shut-ins.

Alabama Society for Crippled To demonstrate that development Children and Adults of an organized mEketing pro- 472 South Lawrence Street scam can increase employment Montgomery, Alabama 36104 elportunities for the home- W. H. Harrison (43-56-4)* bound disabled.

New York University Medical Center To determine the extent to which 550 First Avenue a rehabilitation team can return New York, New York 10016 homebound disabled persons to E. Kristeller, M,,D. (82-56-3) * employment outside the home.

New York University Medical Center To evaluate the effect of patient 550 First Avenue and family attitudes on success- New York, New York 10016 ful home placement, and home and Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (187-57-2)* vocational adjustment of disabled individuals (present and former patients at Respirator Center).

Duval County Society for To demonstrate the effectiveness Crippled Children of a community sponsored indus- Memorial Unit, Duval Medical Center trial homework program for the 2000 Jefferson Street vocational rehabilitation of Jacksonville, Florida 32206 severely disabled homebound Herbert W. Craig (331-58-1)* individuals.

Federation of the Handicapped To demonstrate the effectiveness 211 West 14th Street of 2;-vocational services in New York, New York 10011 enhancing the readiness of handi- Milton Cohen (375-59-5)* capped homebound youth for vocational training and employment.

Visiting Nurse Association of To investigate and demonstrate Louisville the rehabilitation value of pro- 424 West Jefferson Street viding Physical therm services Louisville, Kentucky 40202 to the homebound disabled. Mrs. Louise Grizzard (393-59-3)*

-137- XIII. HOMEBOUND DISABLED (cont.)

National Recreation Association To study methods of providing 8 West 8th Street recreative experiences to New York, New York 10011 physically disabled homebound M. Thompson, Ed.D.(513-60-2) * in order to meet social-psychological needs and thereby preserve and promotevocational potential.

Detroit League for the Handicapped To determine the effectiveness 1401 Ash Street of intensive vocational services Detroit, Michigan 48208 in an urban competitive indus- Miss Ruth Jennings (519-60-4)* trial homework program for disabled homebound individuals.

National Society foti Crippled To demonstrate the use of Children and Adults, Inc volunteers in working with 2023 West Ogden Avenue isabled and homebound Chicago, Illinois 60612 to assist them to produce com- Arthur H. Rissman (1806-65-2)* petitively saleable products; promote 3.12iLlElla and design of such products; encourage exhibits and sales of quality products.

Federation of the Handicapped To conduct Bugrammatic research 211 W. 14th Street on the rehabilitation of the New York, New York 10011 homebound. Milton Cohen (2507-G-68-5)

-138- XIII. HOMEBOUND DISABLED (cone.) gliggsaffgASSUIMILQK () n r al tomew am forr isabl gra,ua ona nest e r II'

Pulaski Co. Chapter of Arkansas South Dakota Serv. to the Blind Assn. for the Crippled State Capitol Building 2801 Lee Avenue Pierre, South Dakota 57004 Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 Howard H. Hanson (475-60-2)* Mrs. V. Armistead (248-58-3)*

New Mexico Soc. for Crippled Iowa Soc. for Crippled Children Childrer, and Adults and Adults, Inc. 1807 Broadway, N. E. P. 0. Box 911 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87107 Des Moines, Iowa 50304 J. H. Hutchinson (273-58-2)* Howard W. Traxler, Ph.D. (1844.66 -2)

- (2) Provision ofocational ehabilit

Mtwara fortheAt orgLA

The Boston Dispensary 25 Bennet Street Boston, Massachusetts 02111 John J. Lorentz, M. D. and C. D. Gibson, M. D. (229-58-3)*

-139 XIV. RURAL DISABLED

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Saranac Lake Rehab. Guild To determine how best to provide 5 Franklin Avenue adequate rehabilitation services Saranac Lake, New York 12983 to disabled persons in rural areas William F. Stearns (10-55-4)* through a comprehensivesurvey,of their needs in a selected area.

Idaho State Department of Health For laatalla a group of ant Post Office Box 650 workers to determine the extent Boise, Idaho 83701 of physical LiAtkii: and the L. J. Peterson (33-55-1)* accompanying need for vocational rehabilitation.

Cincinnati Goodwil. Industries To demonstrate the effectiveness Rehabilitation Center and possible economics of using Court and Plum Streets a mobile team operating from an Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 urban nation center by Homer C. Hallett (129-57 5)* providing specialised consulta- tion for the disabled receiving services ....irLoutl

Saranac Lake Rehab. Guild To demonstrate and evaluate 5 Franklin Avenue methods of providing somrel- Saranac Lake, New York 12983 sive rehabilitation Amajmul to William F. Stearns (301- 58 -3)* disabled persons in rural areas by utilizing more e fectively ospital, medical and ed resources

Pine Tree Society for Crippled To demonstrate the feasibility Children and Adults and economic practicability of 616 High Street providing comprehensive voca- Bath, Maine 04530 tional rehabilitation services J. Richard Arnzen (367-59-3)* for asmtEllydiled persons living in rural, communities.

State Vocational Rehab. Division To demonstrate the effectiveness State Capitol Station of a specialized mobile rehabili- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 tation team in providing compre- James A. West (775-61-3)* hensive evaluations of severe physically disabled or emotionally disturbed clients at the community level where such services have not previously been available.

-141- XIV. RURAL DISABLED (cont.)

Hyde Rehabilitation Center To demonstrate methods of co- 616 High Street ordinating medical and rehabili- Bath, Maine 04530 tation resources in a community, J. R. Arnzen (1034-62-3)* in order to providesamaklmq:m vocational rehabilitation er vices to disabled persons in a predominantly State.

Achievement House, Inc. To demonstrate the effectiveness Post Office Box 53 of a vocationally oriented work- San this Obispo, California 93402 shop, in meeting thetraining, Tom G. Rathbona (1259-64-3) needs of severely,...d:t persons in a suaLsostemax.

Austin Achievement Corp. To demonstrate special th- 2201 N. W. 4th Street niques of job placement of Austin, Minnesota 55912 workshop clients in a rural Mrs. Laura Zemlin (1558-65-3r area. XV.WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

State Bureau of Vacational Rehab. To determine the extent to which 721 Capitol Avenue a program of vocational rehabili- Sacramento, Califcrnia 95814 tation tor in F. E. Hart, Jr. (62-56-5)* covered by workmen's compensation can effect successful and speedy return to employment and benefit workmen, employers and insurers.

University of Michigan To determine the effects of Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 lump sum cash settlement under J. N. Morgan (127-57-1)* workmen's compensation on the rehabilitation of disabled workers.

Workman's Compensation Board Through ...... ±follw:ajE521x of seri- Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ously inured workmen, assess Dept. of Labor and Industry the medical and rehabilitation Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17121 services received, financial J. L. Dorris, M.D. (251-58-2)* molatalt encountered and experience in returninE to employment.

Columbia Un!mersity To study the employment expsEi- New York, New York 10025 ences of disabled workmen's A. J. Jaffe, Ph.D. (290-59-3)* compensation beneficiaries subsequent to recovery and re -entry into the labor force.

Division of Workmen's Compensation To improve and develop new tech- 29 East Front Street niques for cooperation between Trenton, New Jersey 08625 workmen's compensation and re- John Ellis (441-60-4) * habilitation flizesi.es.

Columbia University To conduct a conference of in- 605 West 115th Street vestigators engaged in OVRre- New York, New York 10025 search projects in workmen's A. J. Jaffe, Ph.D. (725-61-1)* compensation and selected authorities for the purpose of identi- lxials2mrlmsearch which will advance the rehabilitation and re-employment opportunities of disabled workers.

-143- )V. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION (cont.)

Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation To demonstrate the effectiveness Labor and Industry Building of a 22222112tiat-LaLtE:aganEE Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17121 mitELra in reducing time lost Joseph V. O'Rourke (797-62-3)* from employment for selected workmen's compensation benef i- ciaries through provision of early comprehensive rehabilitation evaluation and service.

New York University To study factors which delay Washington Square referral of controverted work- New York, New York 10003 men's compensation cases for Lois MacDonald, Ph.D. (816-62-1)* early vocational rehabilitation evaluation and treatment.

Iowa Federation of Labor,AFL-CIO To demonstrate the increase, of 300 Paramount Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309 which are referred to the DVR Chas. E. Harvey (1982-0-66-3) as a result of utilizing trained non - akssional union counselors. XVI. FACILITIES -- WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Anderson Orthopedic Hospital and For 2EL.gn,lar a program of services Rehabilitation Center for a national pilotde:_2onsti Arlington, Virginia 22210 rehabilitation center in the metro O. A. Engh, M.D. (23-55-1)* politan Washington area.

George Washington University For planning a program of services 901 23rd Street, N.W. for a national pilot demonstra- Washington, D. C. 20037 tion rehabilitation center in the Charles S. Wise, M.D. (25-55-1) * metropolitan Washington area.

Davis Memorial Goodwill Industries To demonstrate that a larger num- 1218 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. ber of severely disabled persons Washington, D. C. 20036 can be rehabilitated through W. Harold Snape (71-56-4)* establishing physical medicine And rehabilitation services as a part of a program of a sheltered workshop.

National Orthopedic and To develop a pilot demonstration Rehabilitation Hospital rehabilitation cenuer in the (Anderson Orthopedic Hospital metropolitan Washington area as and Rehabilitation Center) a guide for rehabilitation cen- 2455 Army-Navy Drive ters established in other parts Arlington, Virginia 22210 of the country. O. A. Engh, M.D. (72-56-8)*

Pennsylvania State University To prepare architectural guides University Park, Pa. 16802 and criteria for use by community F. C. Salmon (190-57-1)* groups and agencies in the planning and construction of rehabilitation centers.

National Society for Crippled Through the study of costs and Children and Adults income of current programs, to 2023 West Ogden Avenue develop a standard szstem of Chicago, Illinois 60612 statistical and financial re ort- D. W. Roberts, M.D. (193-57-3) * iu for use in the administration of rehabilitation centers.

University of Pennsylvania To establish a regional facility School of Auxiliary Med. Service to provide evaluation and voca- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 tional services to disabled W. G. Hutchinson (203-58-1)* persons from three States.

-145- XVI. FACILITIES--WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Harmarville Rehabilitation Center To demonstrate effectiveness of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15238 joint effort between industrial Anita McQuillen (221-58-3)* medical departments of both light and heavy industry and a comprehensive rehabilitation center in the early return of newly disabled workers to employment.

Arizona Foundation for the To demonstrate the effectiveness Handicapped of multi-comunityagensysam- 3146 East Windsor sored workshop in increasing Phoenix, Arizona85008 employment opportunities for R. Kenneth Maton (303-58-5)* the severely disabled.

Vermont Sheltered Workshops To establish a facility to pro- 20. Washington Street vide work classification and Barre, Vermont 05641 evaluation services to disabled Paul W. Nutter (370-59-1)* persons residing in rural areas.

Arkansas Vocational Rehabilitation To conduct a survey to determine Service the feasibility of establishing 303 Education Building a comprehensive regional rehab- Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 ilitation facility. Don W. Russell (388-59-1)* nighland View Hospital To plan and conduct a conference 3901 Ireland Drive of investigators engaged in OVR Cleveland, Ohio 44322 research and demonstration pro- M. Peszczynski, M.D. (395-59-1)* jects involving the use of hospital facilities or hospiAal- based vocational rehabilitation activities to advance research methods and develop additional research opportunities.

National Recreation Assn. To study the status of recre- 8 West 8th Street ational services in sheltered New York, New York 10011 workshops and to evaluate the Elliott M. Cohen (437-59-2)* need for such services in the total rehabilitation of disabled persons.

National Society for Crippled To develop methods and tech- Children and Adults niques for use by sheltered 2023 West Ogden Avenue workshoirrograms in obtaining Chicago, Illinois 62212 new or increased contract D. W. Roberts, M.D. (453-60-3)* resources.

-146- XVI. FACILITIES -- WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

University of North Carolina To identify and analyze market- Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 ing problems of sheltered work- Dr. C. A. Kirkpatrick shops and to prepare a /Ride (477 -60 -2) * which will adapt marketing principles to the special needs and problems of agencies providing sheltered employment for handicapped individuals.

Lanakila Crafts To demonstrate the effectiveness 1700 Lanakila Avenue of using actual work samples in Honolulu, Hawaii 96817 conjunction with training- Mrs. Violet Kam (503-60-3)* production activities in a workshop serving different groups of the severely disabled.

Assn. of Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. To develop and evaluate a sys- 828 Davis Street tem of standards for the Evanston, Illinois 60201 operation of rehabilitation Charles E. Caniff (516-60-5) * centers and facilities.

Uhiversity of Missouri To plan a study of the need and Columbia, Missouri 65201 feasibility of modifying exist- John F. McGowan, Ed.D. ing and establishing new uni- (533 -60 -1) * versity facilities in order to more adequately accommodate severelyAlsabled students.

Mass. Rehabilitation Commission To develop methods which will 296 Boylston Street assist State rehabilitation Boston, Massachusetts 02116 agencies in State-wide planning Richard V. McCann, Ph.D. and assessment of sheltered (544-61-2)* Egrhstaa_resources.

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To establish a comprehensive 303 Education Building regional rehabilitation center Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 at Hot Sprins. Curtis 0. Little (579-60-2)*

Morgan Memorial To establish a comprehensive 93 Berkeley Street regional facility to provide Boston, Massachusetts 02116 adjustment, training and work- William F. Stearns (619-60 -4)* shop services to persons from a number of States who are disabled by severely emotional or physical handicaps.

-147. XVI. FACILITIES--WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

University of Missouri To develop necessary techniques Columbia, Missouri 65201 and establish a regional uni- John F. McGowan Ad.D. mrsilyImILLL5I. and specialized (629-61-5) services to meet the needs of severely handicapped college students.

Georgia Warm Springs Foundation To study the methods whereby a Warm Springs, Georgia 31830 uni-disability (polio) center R. L. Bennett, M.D. may be converted into a compre- (662-60-1)* hensiveregional rehabilitation center to serve a multi- disability population.

Arkansas Rehab. Service To demonstrate the feasibility 303 Education Building of developing an organized Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 State-wide system of sheltered James E. Cook (677-61-4)* ----32works222a2ALIEMISTELATAI21:11.

National Rehabilitation Assn. To validate and refine data al- 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. ready collected on standards Room 1101 and criteria for sheltered Washington, D. C. 20005 workshops. Jerome Bernstein (727-61-2)*

Assn. of Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. To develop a systematic voluntary 828 Davis Street reporting procedure for rehabili- Evanston, Illinois 60201. tation centers and facilities Charles E. Caniff (753-61-3)* designed to provide operational and other data on a national basis.

Kansas State Teachers College To develop a manual on college Emporia, Kansas 66802 facilities and services required Eugene S. Edgington (812-62-2)* for handicapped students.

Sidney Hillman Health Center To demonstrate the value of com- 16 East 16th Street prehensive rehabilitation services New York, New York 10003 in a labor health center as well Hyman Weiner (847-62-3)* as maximum utilization of existing community rehabilitation resources.

Division of Vocational Rehab. To plan the establishment of a 129 State Office Building State operated multi-disability Atlanta, Georgia 30334 rehabilitation facility utilizing A. P. Jarrell (864-62-3)* the existing Georgia Warm Springs Foundation Center.

-148- XVI. FACILITIES--WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Oklahoma State University To prepare architectural guides Stillwater, Oklahoma 74075 and criteria for use by community F. Cuthbert Salmon (883-63-2)* groups and agencies in the construction or remodeling of rehabilitation sheltered workshops.

Goodwill Industries of Santa To study the sheltered workshoa Clara County supervisor's role, training 46 Race Street needs, and desirable character- San Jose, California 95126 istics. E. H. Barton, Jr. (1182-63-1)*

Austin Achievement Corporation To plan a demonstration of the 2201 4th Street, N. W. effectiveness of a sheltered Austin, Minnesota 55912 workshop which will utilize the Mrs. Laura Zemlin (1248-63-1)* resources of a rural area.

Samuel Gompers Memorial To devise a plan for economical Rehabilitation Center operation of a comprehensive 7211 North 7th Street rehabilitation center through Phoenix, Arizona 85020 collaborative function of a A. D. Robertson, M.D. vocationally oriented team drawn (1249-63-1)* from disciplines of medicine, psychology, and social work.

The Elder Craftsmen Shop To plan a demonstration that 850 Lexington Avenue would be suitable for the home- New York, New York 10021 bound or older disabled worker, Miss Eugenie d'Arsi utilizing the experience of the (1339-63-1)* Elder Craftsmen Shop.

Rehabilitation Center of Southern A demonstration of centralization Fairfield County, Inc. of rehabilitation resources in 26 Palmer's Hill Road five geographically related com- Stanford, Connecticut 06902 munities served by hospitals, James I. Porter, M. D. (1348-64-3)* nursing homes and a home care program.

State University of Iowa Planning study for definition of Iowa City, Iowa 52240 a proposed rehabilitation center. Robert Hardin, M.D. (1428-64-1)*

United Community Fund of San To develop plans for coordinating Francisco workshop and related services 2015 Steiner Street of various agencies into a com- San Francisco, California 95115 munity workshop. David F. DeMarche, Ph.D. (1489-64-1)*

-149- XVI. FACILITIES--WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Caruth Memorial RehabilitationCenterTo demonstrate a study of the 7850 Brookhollow Road program and operation of a com- Dallas, Texas 75235 prehensive salIsEjaapaml M. L. McDonald (1516-64-1)* of consultants.

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To establish two multi-disability Carson City, Nevada 89701 wortshms for those originally Charles 0. Ryan (1545-65-3) * considered unemployable.

Evansville Assn. for the Blind To integrate the specialized 500 Second Avenue services of several agencies Evansville, Indiana 47710 into a multi-disability voca- John K. Flake (1549-65-3)* tional services 2E2E1E.

Memorial Hospital of Chatham Co. Planning for the establishment 63rd and Waters Avenue of a comprehensive community Savannah, Georgia 31405 rehabilitation center. R. J. Weinzettel (1622-64-1)*

Vocational Rehabilitation Div. To study current utilization of Room W400, State Capitol Bldg. and need for rehabilitation Charleston, West Virginia 25305 facilities in West Virginia. Gary C. Palmer (1654-64-3)*

Assn. of Rehabilitation Centers, Inc. To demonstrate the feasibility 828 Davis Street of establishing a national re- Evanston, Illinois 60201 porting system for rehabilita- Hyman C. Pomp, Ph.D. (1666-65-2) tion facilities.

Attending Staff Association of the To plan a Euka11111______cord Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. injury rehabilitation center 7601 East Imperial Highway at the hospital. Downey, California 90242 John E. Affeldt, M.D. (1669-65-1)*

Community Chest and Council of To plan the development of a Mobile County, Inc. health and rehabilitation com- Post Office Box 503 Alex for Mobile Couty, Mobile, Alabama 36601 Alabama. William Kaufman (1760-65-1)*

-150- XVI. FACILITIES -- WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS(cont.)

Div. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the feasibility Department of Education of a ntdskdiga2iatyio, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands having terminal and transitional Earl B. Fincil (1772-G-66-3) programs, and jointly administered by the DVR and the Social Welfare Agency.

Woodrow Wilson Rehab. Center A planning grant to determine Fishersville, Virginia 22939 the most suitable space* design T. K. Fitzpatrick (1854-66-1)* and construction for a vocational training building to accommodate students with a variety of handicapping conditions.

Delta Fdn. for Rehabilitation To demonstrate the effectiveness and Research of utilizing a residential 6919 - 111th Avenue facility and a range of community Snohomish, Washington 98290 services in the vocational and Bert H. Worley (1940-66-3) social rehabilitation of persons with multiple handicaps with especial emphasis on evaluation in the community.

Assn. of Rehab. Centers, Inc. To plan for a joint approval- 828 Davis Street accreditation program for re- Evanston, Illinois 60201 habilitation facilities and Chas. E. Caniff (2010-66-1)* sheltered workshops.

Natl. Assn. of Sheltered Workshops To plan for a joint approval- and Homebound Programs, Inc. accreditation for re- 1522 K Street, N. W. habilitation facilities and Washington, D. C. 20005 sheltered workshops. Antonio C. Suazo (2011-66-1)

Rhode Island School of Design To demonstrate the value of Industrial Design Dept. involving industrial design Providence, Rhode Island 02903 students in the rehabilitation J. W. Liacbln and M.S. Harrison field. (2173-G-66-3)

Goodwill Ind. of America, Inc. A pilot project to determine the 1913 N Street, N. W. feasibility of establishing a Washington, D. C. 2003 6 larAIOARPJLIER2EktialAtaaa Robt. Galloway, C.P A. (2181-G-66-1)*for sheltered workshops and rehabilitation centers.

-151- XVI. FACILITIES -- WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Indianapolis Goodwill Industries To produce a training film demon- 1635 W. Michigan Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 a sheltered workshop can utilize Maurine R. Miller, Ph.D. (2196-G-67-1)with clic19s910- able because of personal or emotional factors.

D. C. Dept. of Corrections A planning project to determine 300 Indiana Avenue, N. W. those features, both construction Washington, D. C. 20001 and program, which should be R. S. Horlock, Ph.D. (2291-G-66-1)* included in a comprehensive rehabilitation facility for young handicapped inmates of a correctional facility.

Vocational Rehab. Division To demonstrate how a residential Mississippi State Dept. of rehabilitation center, in a rural Education area, can provide vocational re- P. O. Box 1698 habilitation services for a group Jackson, Mississippi 39205 of socially and economically. James R. Allen, Jr. (2320-G-66-3) deprived handicapped persons utilizing both in-patient and out- patient services and smaller satellite centers.

Comeback, Inc. A pilot project to conduct a 16 West 46th Street survey to determine what recre- New York, New York 10036 ational services are provided in Mrs. Beatrice Hill (2325-G-67-I) * rehabilitation centers and to develop plans for improved therapeutic recreational services.

the establishment Commission on Accreditationof To demonstrate and accredit- Rehabilitation Facilities of a national survey rehabilitation 645 N. Michigan Avenue ation program of facilities (centers andworkshops). Chicago, Illinois60611 Chas. E. Caniff(2367-G-67-5) of a community Gordon Smith Center, Inc. To study the process comprehensive P. O. Box 1561 as it establishes a complex, Mobile, Alabama 36601 rehabilitation and health of real estate, yet Lee 0. Dees(2417-G-67-3) on one piece providing for the autonomyof each organization.

-152- XVI. FACILITIES -- WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Natl. Soc. for Crippled Children To demonstrate how sheltered and Adults, Inc. workshops, industrial designers 2023 Ogden Avenue and industrial design schoolscan Chicago, Illinois 60612 cooperatively upgrade the work Mrs. Margaret Langdon (2423-G-67-3) in sheltered workshops,

Vocational Guidance and Rehab. A project to document and analyze Service the process involved in the 2239 E. 55th Street formation and hmkantatlal of Cleveland, Ohio 44103 a coordinated rehabilitation Mrs. Harold F. Banister (2594-G-67-1) complex made up of autonomous rehabilitation agencies.

New York University To continue the examination of Washington Square the current role of therapeutic New York, New York 10003 recreation services in rehabili- Doris L. Berryman (2702-G-67-1)* tation centers initiated under RD-2325-G.

Natl. Assn. of Sheltered Workshops A pilot project to study the and Homebound Programs, Inc. relationship of existing wage, 1522 K Street, N. W. structure to service pro ram Washington, D. C. 20005 in various types of workshops Antonio C. Suazo (2714-G-68-1) and its effect upon the vocational rehabilitation of clients.

New York Univ. Medical Center To provide an organizaed and 550 First Avenue unified center program, which will New York, New York 10016 advance the research training., Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (RT-1-02-5) and patient care aspects of rehabilitation medicine.

University of Minnesota To provide an organized and Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 unified centerprogram,which will F. J. Kittke, M. D. (RL-2 -62 -5) advance thelatataine, and patient care aspects of rehabilitation medicine.

University of Washington To provide an organized and Seattle, Washington 98105 unified center program, which will J. F. Lehmann, M. D. (RT-3-63-5) advance the research, training, and patient care aspects of rehabilitation medicine. Baylor University To provide an organized and College of Medicine unified center program, which will P. 0. Box 2095 advance the research, training, Houston, Texas 77025 and patient care aspects of Wm. A. Spencer, M. D. (RT-4-63-5) rehabilitation medicine.

-153- XVI. FACILITIES WORKSHOPS AND CHNTSRS (conto)

Western Reserve University To provide an organized and unified 2040 Adelbert Road center program, which will advance Cleveland, Ohio 44206 the tU'aiirresearcItiriglandiatient David R. Weir, M.D. (RT-5-64-0 care aspects of rehabil tation medicine.

Emory University To provide an organized and unified Atlanta, Georgia 30322 center program, which will advance M. Poszczynski, M.D. (RT -6 -64 -3) the research, training, and patient care aspects of rehabilitation ;inans.

Tufts University To provide an organized and unified 136 Harrison Avenue center program, which will advance Boston, Massachusetts 02111 the researchk_training, and patient Harold M. Sterling, M.D. care aspects of rehabilitation (RT-7-64-3) medicine.

Temple University To provide an organized and unified 3400 North Broad Street sis...iter.pzogal, which will advance Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 the research training, and patient Bernard Sandler, M.D. (RT-8-64-3) care aspects of rehabilitation medicine.

George Washington University To provide an organized and unified 725 21st Street, N. W. center program, which will advance Washington, D. C. 20006 the ..1.22a111...5125.research, T. W110. Brown, M.D. and care aspects of rehabilitation Chas. S. Wise, M.D. (RT-9-65-3) medicine.

University of Colorado To provide an organized and unified School of Medicine center program, which will advance 4200 North Ninth Avenue the reseasst, trainklutjmdatkvlt Denver, Colorado 80220 care aspects of rehabilitation Jerome Gerstein, M.D. (RT-10-65-3) medicine.

University of Wisconsin To provide an organized and unified Madison, Wisconsin 53706 centern, which will advance Rick Heber, Ph.D. (RT-11-65-3) the research training, and patient care aspects of mental retardation.

University of Texas To provide an organized and unified Austin, Texas 78712 center program, which will advance William G. Wolfe, Ph.D. the research, training, and patient (RT-12-65-3) care aspects of mental retardation.

-154-i XVI. FACILITIES WORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (cont.)

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To provide an organized and unified and University of Arkansas center program, which will advance 211 Broadway the research, training, and patient Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 care aspects of vocational Gerald H. Fisher, Bd.D. (RT-13-65-3) rehabilitation.

University of Pittsburgh and To provide an organized and unified Pennsylvania Rehab. Center EtatILEREIE, which will advance Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 the EtistaEsta01g1142a221Ittat Karl Egerman, Ph.D. CRT-14-65-3) care aspects of vocational rehabilitation.

West Virginia Div. of Voc. Rehab. To provide an organized and unified and West Virginia University ...... aeettEjmagm, which will advance Charleston, West Virginia 25305 the ...... resiearcaitiliniagljumum!lim5. Thorold Funk CRT-15-65-3) care aspects of vocational rehabilitation.

University of Oregon To provide an organized and unified Eugene, Oregon97403 center program, which will advance Herbert J. Prehm, Ph.D. the research_...... L...... t.gL...... ptrainitandatient_._ CRT-16-66-3) care aspects of mental retardation.

New York University To provide an organized and unified Washington Square center program, which will, advance New York, New York 10003 the ...... trel"°"4"a-JgDilgi21M1LEIWIBI Edna S. Levine, Ph.D. CRT-17-66-3) care aspects of deafness.

University of Southern California To provide an organized and unified 2025 Zonal Avenue center program, which will advance Los Angeles, California 90007 the research, training, and patient Roger O. Egeberg, M.D. (RT-18-66.3) care aspects of rehabilitation medicine.

University of Alabama To provide an organized and unified Birmingham, Alabama 35233 center program, which will advance William C. Fleming, M.D. the EtatE2ALIaLlin&L.EILEItkat CRT-19-66-3) care aspects of rehabilitation medicine. 1111

XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

National Rehabilitation Assn. For study of functions and 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. training needs of vocational Washington, D. C. 20005 rehabilitation counselors and E. B. Whitten (14-55-4) * the development of accrediting standards which may be used in their training.

Jewish Vocational Service To improve vocational rehabili- 1 South Franklin Street tation techniques by developing Chicago, Illinois 60606 a scale of employability to William Gellman, Ph.D. assist in evaluating a disabled (108-57-5)* individual's ability to obtain and hold a job.

University of Oklahoma Medical To determine factors which make Center for good work relationships and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104 psychological adjustment of J. S. Felton, M.D. (110-57-2)* handicapped workers in a large industrial and in a sheltered workshop setting.

Crotched Mountain Foundation To demonstrate the value of the Greenfield, New Hampshire 03047 social group work method in the Miss M. R. Pippen (120-56-3)* rehabilitation of severely disabled persons in a rehabilitation center.

State University of Iowa To study the vocational reha- Iowa City, Iowa 52240 bilitation counseling process to J. Muthard, Ph.D. (135-57-3)* determine some of the elements in successful and unsuccessful counseling.

Assn, for the Aid of Crippled To explore the feasibility of Children developing a statistical code 345 East 46th Street for presenting functional New York, New York 10017 limitations of muscular-skeletal Leonard W. Mayo (136-57-3)* and neuromuscular disorders.

Arkansa3 Vocational Rehab. Service To experiment with procedures 303 Education Building for utilizing rehabilitation Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 counselors in their specialized W. R. Ooley (147-57-5) * function to the best advantage of both the client and the rehabilitation agency.

-157- XXII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

New York University Medical Center To improve the technique for 550 First Avenue appraising the rehabilitation New York, New York 10016 potential of the disabled by Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (154-57-4)* developing a uniform system for classify their physical, social, emotional and vocational capacities.

University of Illinois To determine characteristics of Urbana, Illinois 61803 trainees in vocational rehabili- G. H. Patterson, Ph.D. tation counseling as a basis for (162-57-2)* future selection procedures.

New York University Medical Center To study the relationships be- 550 First Avenue tween the results obtained from New York, New York 10016 standardized tests used by coun- Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (234-58-3)* selors and the findings of a prevocational therapy unit in establishing vocational objectives.

Los Angeles Orthopedic Foundation To explore techniques for assess- 2400 South Flower Street 1.21 the vocational rehabilitation Los Angeles, California 90007 potential of disabled persons J. T. Lester, Jr., Ph.D. based on analyses of personality (283-58-3)* factors.

Board of Education of the City of To demonstrate the effectiveness St. Louis of intensive counseling for 911 Locust Street physically handicapped IIIALEARIL n. Louis, Missouri 63101 students to enhance their social George E. Mowrer, Ed.D. and vocational adjustment after (321-59-5)* graduation.

Southern Illinois University To summarize and report research Carbondale, Illinois 62903 findings related to rehabilita- J. H. Hall, Ed.D. (394-59-1)* tion counselor education.

Vocational Guidance and To develop methods of obtaining Rehabilitation Services actual job samples, and demon- 2239 East 55th Street strate use of such samples in Cleveland, Ohio 44103 a work evaluation setting. Karl L. Ireland (412-59-5)*

University of Nebraska To develop an educational and Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 informational film to demonstrate Dr. LaVern C. Strough the functions of vocational reha- (429 -60 -1) * bilitation counselors as team members in the rehabilitation of persons with mental illness.

-158- XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING ANDCOUNSELORS (cont.)

Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation To develop and standardize tech- 1800 Chicago Avenue niques for measuring strength of Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 upper-extremity muscles among W. C. Beasley, Ph.D. diverse occupational groups and (445-59-3)* to establish minimum functional requirements for certain types of employment.

State University of Iowa To develop criteria and methods Iowa City,'Iowa 52240 for evaluating the work of J. E. Muthard, Ph.D. (482-60-3)* vocational counselors.

Welfare Council of Metro. Chicago To develop methods of organizing 123 West Madison Street and concentrating theresources Chicago, Illinois 60602 of all community agencies for Emily Manz (527-60-5)* intensive counseling and other rehabilitation services to the severely disabled.

Institute for the Crippled and To study the efficiency and Disabled validity of job samples, with 400 First Avenue special emphasis on thoserepre- New York, New York 10010 sentative of competitive Bernard Rosenberg (561-60-4)* productivity, currently used by vocational evaluation units in rehabilitation centers.

San Francisco State College To examine the effect which 1600 Holloway Avenue vocational rehabilitationagency San Francisco, California 94127 supervisors have upon the self- Shepard A. Insel, Ph.D., and concept and perceptions of the D. J. Strong, Ph.D. role of the counselor held by (576-61-1)* rehabilitation counseling trainees.

State University of Iowa To conduct a conference of Iowa City, Iowa 52240 investigators engaged in OVR J. E. Muthard, Ph.D. research and demonstration (582-60-1)* projects in aevocational evaluation of disabled individuals in order to. examine practice in this area and recommend further research. XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUDSELING AND COUNSELORS (coat,)

Tampa General Hospital To demonstrate and evaluate the Curtis Hixon Rehab. Center use of temporary 1222Lal_employ- Davis Islands ment for disabled persons, selected Tampa, Florida 33606 on the basis of the Tower system, Charles Foster (619-61-2)* as a means of assessing their work potential and work tolerance.

Hartford Hospital To investigate the feasibility of Department of Physical Medicine a radio- myoraphic procedure as a Hartford, Connecticut 06115 means of analyzing muscle activity

Otto Goldkamp, M.D. (705-61-1)* in disabled persons. 1

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To study and co are the efficiency Eastchester Rd. & Morris Pvrk Ave. in a hospital setting of two methods Bronx, New York 10461 of treatment in restoring the dis- Arthur S. Abramson, M.D., abled persons to home, work and Pearl P. Rosenberg, Ph.D., and community. Bernard Kutner, Ph.D. (710-61-4)*

Baylor University To study and cc....2mare different Waco, Texas 76703 types of placement services in E. O. Wood, Ph.D. (746-61-3)* order to determine the most effective placement methods for use by agencies working with the handicapped.

University of Arizona To investigate role adjustment Tucson, Arizona 85721 and modifications of physically V. A. Christopherson handicapped men with implications (755-61-2)* for counseling.

Case Institute of Technology To develop and investigate the University Circle applicability' of microminiaturized Cleveland, Ohio 44106 transducer isplantation in muscle J. B. Reswick, Sc.D. tissue of disabled persons as a (769-61-3)* means of facilitating the study of muscle behavior.

Association for the Aid of To develop and test an operational Crippled Children statistical code designed to 345 East 46th Street record all types of physical New York, New York 10017 impairments. Maya Riviere, D.Phil. (788-61-3)* XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation To study the feasibility of Labor and Industry Building alternate training and job Harrisburg,, Pennsylvania 17121 experience for disabled persons Joseph V. O'Rourke (796-62-3)* who are receiving concurrent services in a comprehensive rehabilitation center.

Stanford University School of To develop a system for work Medictne evaluation of the disabled based Stanford, California 94305 on an analysis of physiological George P. Pauhle, Ph.D. and psycho-social factors of (806-62-4)* selected semi-skilled occupations.

Seton Hall University To evaluate two types of voca- South Orange, New Jersey 07079 tional placement techniques used William L. Mooney (807-62-3)* in assisting hard-to-place clients to acquire employment.

University of Kansas To study body-cognitive responses Lawrence, Kansas 66045 as a function of a variety of Franklin C. Shontz, Ph.D. variables including physiological, (814-62-3)* environmental, intellective, emotional and attitudinal factors.

St. Joseph Mercy Hospital To study use of hospital employ- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 ment, provided concurrently with Frederic B. House, M.D. rehabilitation services in a volun- (827-62-4)* tary community hospital, as a means of evaluating vocational potential of disabled persons.

Human Resources Foundation Development of instruments pre- Albertson, New York 11507 dicting vocational adjustment of Henry Viscardi, Jr. disabled persons; instruments are (834-62-5)1: based on the assessment of physiological and psychological variables under normal work conditions through the use of special electronic techniques and standard measurements.

Vanderbilt University A study of cognitive functions and Nashville, Tennessee 37203 self-attitudes in the disabled Jum C. Nunnally, Ph.D. and the relationships of such fac- (846-62-3)* tors to rehabilitation success.

161- -^impiplEMPIPPIROW/

XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSEIARS(cont.)

Western Behavioral Sciences To investigate the modification Institute of the client's self- concept 1121 Torrey Pines Road through 'L:222Laditionin" La Jolla, California 92037 techniques and determine the Edwin G. Aiken, Ph.D. effectiveness of such changed (892-63-3)* attitudes in vocational adjustment.

Mississippi Southern College To study self esteem as a function Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39401 of successful and unsuccessful Thomas M. Stritch, Ph.D. interaction with other Persons; (896-62-2) * to study difference in self esteem of individuals oriented toward self, group task or social interaction.

New York University Medical To validate a method of evaluating Center functional dicAbilttv which was 550 First Avenue previously devised, by the New York, New York 10016 university. Jack Sokolow, M.D. (951-62-2)*

Division of Vocational Rehab. To study the effectiveness of State Off ice Building unstructured group counseling as 301 West Preston Street a means of improvingemployability. Baltimore, Maryland 21201 W. Bird Terwilliger, Ph.D. (1070-63-3)*

Catholic University of America To investigate the interpersonal Washington, D. C. 20017 sources of anxiety in thephys- J. F. Kinnane, Ph.D. ically handicapped. (1077 -63 -2) *

Division of Vocational Rehab. To study the value of pre- Room 410, Tallahassee Building employment evaluation and personal 1309 rhomasville Road adjustment _training lh the place- Tallahassee, Florida 32303 ment of hard-to-place disabled F. R. Echols, Ed.D. (1215-64-3)* persons.

New York University To validate and standardize a 401 West 205th Stredt multi-dimensional scale which will New York, New York 10034 assess attitudes toward thephys- Jerome Siller, Ph.D. (1276-64-3)* ically disabled. XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

University of Arizona School of An investigation of the indivi- Home Economics dual's perception of pain and the College of Agriculture role played by pain in the lives Tucson, Arizona 85721 of chronically ill persons and Victor A. Christopherson, Ed.D. the relationship of pain percep- (1390-64-2) * tion to vocational counseling.

Catholic University of America To develop a measure of work Washington, D. C. 20017 values applicable to the handi- John F. Kinnane, Ph.D., and capped, describe patterns of Antanas Suziedelis, Ph.D. work-value orientation among the (1475-64-2)* handicapped, and compare value orientations of handicapped vs. non-handicapped, and employed vs. chronically unemployed handicapped.

New York University Medical Center To field test a method of func- 550 First ,Avenue tional classification of New York, New York 10016 capacities of the disabled Jack Sokolow, M.D. (1490-64-2)* individual.

Department of Physical Medicine A planning grant to examine pro- and Rehabilitation blems which require resolution University of Pennsylvania before undertaking a large-scale Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 study on peripheral blood flow William J. Erdman, II, M.D. using high-low impedance plethys- (1504-64-1) * mography.

Alabama Vocational Rehab. Agency To study the rehabili`ation pro- State Office Building cess by factor analysis of data Mbntgomery, Alabama 36104 from case records, interviews, George M. Hudson (1518-64-3) * and follow-up.

State University of Iowa To plan a study of characteristics Iowa City, Iowa 52240 of DVR and non-DVR students in Kenneth B. Hoyt, Ph.D. selected traiaing centers. (1536-64-1) *

Minneapolis Rehabilitation Center To demonstrate that comprehensive 1900 Chicago Avenue vocational rehabilitation services Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 provided parolees will reduce Robert A. Walker (1551-65.3)* recidivism, enhance vocational stability and produce measurable changes in attitudes and levels of personal adjustment.

-163- OIL. EVALUATIONPREDICTION, COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS(cont.)

Vocational Guidance and To do terrmi.ne how a severely d Rehabilitation Services abled client perceives psollems.._ 2239 East 55th Street of dial livinand how disability Cleveland, Ohio 44103 affects the r activities, attitudes Robert P. Overs (1584-65-2)* and Tamil relationshi. s.

University cf Kansas To study relationships between

Lawrence, Kansas 66045 ItsALlsabIlLaVongestt and car- Franklin C. Shnotz, Ph.D. tain measures of personality. (1590-65-3) *

Vocational Guidance and To determine whetnasr vocational Rehabilitation Services rehabilitation is in part a process 2239 East 55th Street of lEftsling some lower-class Cleveland, Ohio 44103 values for some ziddle-class values. Robert P. Overs, Ph.D. (1 9-65-2)*

Minneapolis Rehab. Center, Inc. To investigate the effect of voca- 1900 Chicago Avenue tional rehabilitation services and Minneapolis, MLnnesott 55404 p22LextaLz.it factors on Minnesota Robert A. Walker (1598-65-1)* MOltiphasic Personality Inventory scores.

New York University To determine whether a person's New York, New York 10003 concept of work affects his work Walter S. Neff, Ph.D. (1603-65-3)* ad t'

Pinecrest State School To validate the Vocational Capacity P. 0. Box 191 Scale with institutionalized Pineville, Louisiana 71360 retardates. Maurince Dayan, Ed.D., and Coates Stuckey (1619-65-3)

Teachers College, Columbia Univ. To prepare a monograph on studies 525 West 120th Street supported by VRA relating to Et- New York, New York 10027 diction of social and vocational Henry V. Cobb, Ph.D. (1624-65-2) success of mental retardates.

Albert EinsteinCollege of To investigate the psycho-social Medicine aspects of rehabilitation and to Eastchester Rd.and Morris Pk. Ave. examine itialt.nteractiototett Bronx, New York10461 and group processes in reducing Bernard Kutner,Ph.D. (1634-65-5) the consequences of disability.

Arizona State Univesity To develop ire_ thods for studying Tempe, Arizona 85282 class, ethnic, and religious Mrs. Naomi Harward (1646-64-1)* differences in attitudes affecting success of vocationalrehabilitation.

-164- XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSEN * AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

Jewish Occupational Council To evaluate the nfluence of 150 Fifth Avenue f 1 ouns on the New York, New York 10011 0 dicapped Bernard Stern (1698-65-3)

The Psychiatric Institute To investigate the aittaimithia University of Maryland betty a certain aspects of Baltimore, Maryland 21201 in e andn le v Aron W. Siegman, Ph.D. (1728 -P -662 P29.411WMduring the init interview.

Regents Univ. of California To evaluate cliva:ssmItLIAL Berkeley, California 94720 ibili and the effective G.A. Mendelsohn, Ph.D. (1741-65 ) * ne s of the counseling services

Western Behavior Sciences Inst. To study the effectiveness of 1121 Torrey Pines Road the self -dire edhere euti La Jolla, California 92037 grog!), in vocational rehabilitation Betty Berzon (1748-65-3)* and to provide procedures_ for use by vocational rehabilitation counselors.

University of Wisconsin To evaluate client-counselor Madison, Wisconsin 53706 communication and interaction Alfred J. Butler, Ph.D. (1798-65-3) in counseling the mentally retarded to identify critical variables and their correlates in the counseling process.

Inst. of Internatl. Education To create a supplementary screen- 809 United Nations Plaza ing device for selecting foreign New York, New York 10017 interns and residents; to compare Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (1858-66-3) forei &n medical tranees in non- affiliated hospitals with those in unisit-LAtfil_ateditisti- tutions; to conduct a follow-up study of residents who have completed training and returned to their native country.

The Devereaux Schools To develop a reliable means of Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 describing and communicating George Spivack, Ph.D. (1879-66 -2) * the problem behavior pattern of at

-165- XVII. EVALUATION, PD 0, COUNSELING, AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To deve lop Morris Park and Eaetchester Rd. for Bronx, New York 10461 PAtOrl, usi a 0 Alan Frankel, Ph.D. (1891-66-2) variation o the nder Gestalt Test.

National. Rehabilitation As n. Inc. To establish a nation-wide pro- 1029 Vermont Avenue, N.W. gram for the crui #111111 t and Washington, D. C. 20005 2...,asilusa of vocational rehabili W. Alfred McCauley (1947-66-5) tation counselors.

American Rehabilitation Fdn. To develop a ed.ctiv 1800 Chicago Avenue kats_al instrumentor use Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 evaluati the rehabilitatio Iver A. Iversen (1955-66-1)* of applicants for

and vocational rehabilitation services.

Amer. Personnel & Guidance Assn. To examine the pole and 1605 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. of the Le_kbilin...cs.ate,12/u Washington, D. C. 20009 and develop information that A. A. Hitchcock, Ph.D. (1971-G-66-3) would have implications for rehabilitation counselor training.

Research Fdn. of State Univ. A project to promote amilmat of New York of rehabilitation counselors, P. 0. Box 7126 inform the public about rehabili- Albany, New York 12224 tation counseling and to measure Taher A. Razik, Ph.D. (1981-G-66-2)* the impact upon the recruitment problem.

Arizona State University A sociological investigation of Tempe, Arizona 85281 variations in occupational as Mrs. Naomi Harward (2005-P-66-3) rations of rehabilit:ants from different socio-economic, religious and ethnic groups and of the relationships between aspirations and success in vocational rehabilitation.

Frederic Burk Fdn. for Education A planning grant to examine the San Francisco State College feasibility of studying inter- 1600 Holloway Avenue personal and intrapersonal San Francisco, California 94132 factors as predictors of success Ralph M. Rust, Ph.D. (2047-66-1)* in group versus individual counseling.

-166- XV/I EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING, AND COUNSELORS cont.)

Pennsylvania State University A planning grant to study the University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 effectiveness of the Penn State Kenneth W. Hylbert (2052-66-1)* rehabilitation education curriculum as a lecruitment le n a d Istrusmala.

Jewish Vocational Service A pilot study to test the use- 1 S.Franklin Street fulness of the Workshop Scale of Chicago, Illinois 60606 Employability for Handicapped William Gellman, Ph.D. (2071-G-66-1)* Persons in akilLejin,g, workshop behavior of der disabled workers receiving vocational rehabilitation services.

American Rehab. Foundation, Inc. To study interests and values of 1800 Chicago Avenue ?Lull:plum and to develop a Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 s andardized interest test Douglas Fenderson (2102-P-66-1)* issaLiDiaty. for use in medical schools and guidance settings.

Western Behavioral Sc. Institute To hold a conference to acquaint 1121 Torry Pines Road rehabilitation practitioners La Jolla, California 92037 with innovative uses of the Betty Berzon and L. N. Solomon .../ImiLkzmila as a rehabilitation (2156-P-66-1) resource.

Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital To investigate conflicting views, 1401 S. California Blvd. as well as agreement, between Chicago, Illinois 60608 professionals and clients in Gloria L. Leviton, Ph.D. (2182-P-66-1)*situations critical tothe client and to determine conditions underlying these views.

Arkansas Rehabilitation Services To demonstrate that the provision 211 Broadway of intensive follow -up services Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 to selected vocational rehabili- Stephen A. Lane (2202-G-67-4) tation clients, subsequent to selective placement, will enable them to retain their employment.

College of Education A project to do programmatic University of Iowa research on in-service training Iowa City, Iowa. 52240 needs of State agency supervisors J. E. Muthard, Ph.D. (2314-G-67-5) and counselors and to develop and test in-service training methods.

-167- XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING, ANDCOUNSELORS (cont.)

Alabama VcK:. Rehab. Agency A project to test a system of 416 State Office Building ter di n of rehabili- Montgomery, Alabama 36104 ation outcome using multiva.,14te Ge. M. Hudson (2327-G-67-5) analysis as a 5 e

Western Reserve University To study how small informal Cleveland, Ohio 44106 ain r s affect the reha- Richard O'Toole, Ph.D. (2356-P-67-3) bilitation procest in a chronic illness hospital.

The Catholic Univ. of America To identify interpersonalsitu- Washington, D. C. 20017 ations which evoke responses, John F. Kinnane, Ph.D., examine the influence on response Maurice Lorr, Ph.D. and modes of specific agents, and Antanas Suziedelis, Ph.D. develop instruments to evaluate (2379-P-67-2) various aspects of interpersonal interaction.

Institute for CommunityStudies A study of the sosikkuyskologisal 2300 Holmes Street roles and self-conce tions of the Kansas City, Missouri 64103 unemployed. D. W. Tiffany, Ph.D.(2380-P-67-2)

Nashville Mental Health Center A programmatic research onthe 2410 White Avenue self- concept and how it relates Nashville, Tennessee 37204 to the vocationalrehabilitation Wm. H. Fitts, Ph.D.(2419-G-67-1) process.

University of Maryland To study the relationshipbetween College Park, Maryland 20742 client and counselor traits and individual Geo. L. Marx, Ph.D.(2426-G-67-2) success inaugapand counseling utilizing probationers and probation officers.

Colorado State University To study the effectsof a counselor's verbal behavior on a Fort Collins, Colorado80521 Chas. W. Cole, Ph.D. and client's attitude toward personal of E. R. Oetting,Ph.D.(2464-P-67-2) and non-personal concepts major importance tobehavior.

Univ. of Kentucky Res. Fdn. To develop anobjective, automatic Lexington, Kentucky 40506 method of interpreting_ppycho- Chas. D. Auvenshine, Ph.D. logical tests by electronic (2465-P-67-3) digital computer.

-168- XVII. EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING, AND COUNSELORS (cont.)

Attend. Staff Assn. of Rancho To define and apply a method of Loa Amigos Hospital, Inc. selec Pilicant for Rtgatja: 12326 Hawthorne Street at various Downey, California 90242 nstitu ions of higher learning. Carolyn Wetmore, Ph.D. (2505-G-63-5)

Rehabilitation Center A pilot project to study the College of Education relationship between the edu- University of Arizona eataaalayshilE201 of rehabili- Tucson, Arizona 35721 tation counselors and their B. G. Johnson, Ph.D. (2509-G-68-1) effectiveness in working in Slate agencies.

University of Pennsylvania To study the relationships which Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 develop between the mentally S. Z. Klausner, Ph.D. (2536-P-68-1) retarded and physically disabled homebound and those who care for them and how these relationships promote or retard rehabilitation.

Emory University To study those characteristics Atlanta, Georgia 30322 of prisoners and probationers Karl D. C. Brewer, Ph.D. likely to provide background (RC-16-64-1)* data, insights and guides for the development of a more effective rehabilitation program. XVIII. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

International Society for the To further the development of Welfare of Cripples technical skills and knowledge 701 First Avenue through the exchange of informa- New York, New York 10017 tion concerning rehabilitation-- D. V. Wilson (184-57-1)* Seventh World Congress--London, 1957.

Excerpta Medica Foundation To abstract world-wide pub1ica- 2 East 103rd Street tions and reports in the field New York, New York 10029 of rehabilitation and to publish Peter A. Warren (280-58-7)* this information periodically.

American Congress of Physical To further the development of Medicine and Rehabilitation technical knowledge through the 30 North Michigan Avenue exchange of information concerning Chicago, Illinois 60602 rehabilitation--Third International Walter J. Zeiter, M.D. Congress of Physical Medicine-1960. (420 -59 -2) *

International Society for the To establish a World Commission Rehabilitation of the Disabled on Research in Rehabilitation to 701 First Avenue (1) study the current status of New York, New York 10017 rehabilitation research in all D. V. Wilson (536-60-6) countries, and (2) to stimulate international rehabilitation research.

Committee for the Handicapped To develop program information on People-to-People Program international cooperation for 1218 New Hampshire Avenue, N. W. vocational rehabilitation. Washington, D. C. 20006 Winfield S. Smith, III (660-60-1)*

-171- XVIII. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION (cont.)

International Society for To establish a World Commission Rehabilitation of the Disabled on Vocational Rehabilitation 701 First Avenue (I) to collect and disseminate New York, New York 10017 information on employment of the John A. Nesbitt (972-62-6) * handicapped throughout the world, and (2) to stimulate interest in protective training and employment for those disabled persons who are not readily absorbed into competitive employment.

Committee for the Handicapped To demonstrate the value of inter- People-to-People Program national cooperation in the 1218 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. exchange of vocational rehabilita- Washington, D. C. 20006 tion information through the Frank H. Krusen, M.D. (1032-62-3)* "sister city" program.

Third International Congress of To present recent research and Plastic Surgery clinical advances, to establish 217 Linwood Avenue better communication, and stimu- Buffalo, New York 14209 late an international aumtth to L. H. Backus, M.D. (1141-63-1)* problems of rehabilitation through plastic and reconstructinproce- dures.

American Foundation for Overseas To further the development of Blind, Inc. technical skills and knowledge 22 West 17th Street through exchange of information New York, New York 10011 concerning rehabilitation--1964 Eric T. Boulter (1420-64-1)* World Assembly of the World Council for the Welfare of the Blind.

International Society for To collect literature on research Rehabilitation of the Disabled and its practical application to 701 First Avenue the field of prosthetics, orthotics New York, New York 10017 and technical aids to provide a Donald V. Wilson (1422-64-3)* basis for coordination among re- searchers in the field and to standardize devices and techniques on an international basis.

Association for the Aid of To establish an International Crippled Children Commission on vocational rehabili- 345 East 46th Street tation of the mentally retarded. New York, New York 10017 Gunnar Dybwad, J.D. (1430-64-3) *

-172- XVIII. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION (cont.)

Committee for the Handicapped To evaluate the previous People- People-to-People Program to-People sister city project 1218 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. and revise, update, re-issue and Washington, D. C. 20036 distribute the Directory of Frank H. Krusen, M. D. (2048-G-66-1)*Federal and Private Agencies Working with or forthe Ha df - alpieclitedtates.

Excerpta Medica Fdn. To akilsiactideublip- New York Academy of Medicine Bldg. cations and reports in the 2 East 103rd Street field of rehabilitation and to New York, New York 10029 publish this information Peter A. Warren (2134-G-66-5) periodically.

Internatl. Soc. for Rehabilitation To stimulate and encourage, of the Disabled internationally, needed research 219 East 44th Street in all fields of rehabilitation New York, New York 10017 and to explore ways of shorten- Mrs. Dorothy Warms (2293-G-67-3) ing the time-lag between completion of research and its practical application.

Internatl. Soc. for Rehabilitation To demonstrate the effectiveness of the Disabled of an international rehabilita- 219 East 44th Street tion program service in New York, New York 10017 functional areas such as vocation- John A. Nesbitt (2297-G-67-3) al, social and educational aspects and the effectiveness of an international information service.

Regent of Univ. of California To develop a sociological concept Campus Research Office of disability and rehabilitation 250 Sproul Hall practices in the Soviet Union and Berkeley, California 94720 to publish a periodic report of Stephen P. Dunn, Ph. D. and of translations of Soviet rehabili- Ethel D. Dunn (2607-G-67-5) tation literature.

-173- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Adelphi College To study the effect of social and South Avenue community factors on job- placement Garden City, New York 11.533 and tenure of handicapped workers E. Louis Ware, Ph.D. (35-55-3)* in two industrial plants.

New York University Medical Center For exploring the special problems 550 First Avenue involved in the vocational.rehabil- New York, New York 10016 itation of disabled Puerto Ricans Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (63-56.4)* living in the United States.

University of Florida To demonstrate a university organ- Gainesville, Florida 32603 izational plan for a comprehensive Darrel J. Mase, Ph.D. (75-57-1)* rehabilitation program based on training, research, and service.

Human Resources Foundation To expzInd *ol_aaoport for Division of Abilities, Inc. the disabled by demonstrating on- Albertson, New York 11507 the-job that the disabled can H. Viscardi, Jr. (117-57-2)* imggessfully utilize complex production machinery.

The Hartford Rehabilitation Center To evaluate the maintenance of 2,HolcoWbStreet individual patient gains after Hartford, Connecticut 06112 discharge from a community reha- David Komisar, Ph.D. (328-58-1)* bilitation center in relation to maximum vocational, sociaL personal and psychological adjustment.

Jewish Vocational Service To identify needs for research 1 South Franklin Street into emotional and psychological Chicago, Illinois 60606 factors involved in the vocational Asher Soloff (391-59-4)* rehabilitation and adjustment of the emotionally, physically, and mentally handicapped.

Baylor University College of To identify historical cultural Medicine factors which contribute to our Houston, Texas 77025 present knowledge and understanding Hebbel E. Hoff, M.D. of attitudes toward disability. (463-59-3)*

Human Resources Foundation To identify needs for research Division of Abilities,. Inc. into the vocational adjustment of Albertson, New York 11507 the handicapped in an industrial H. Viscardi, Jr. (499-61-5)* setting.

/19,-175- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

University of Michigan A study to determine economic, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 vocational and other character- J. M. Morgan, Ph.D. (540-60.2)* istics ofdisabled persons,in a family life survey.

Woodrow Wilson Rehab. Center To identify and study factors Fishersville, Virginia 22939 related to the more effective James D. Beaber, Ed.D. use of comprehensiverehabilita- (558 -60 -2) * tion facilities by public and private agencies.

American PsychologicalAisociation To identify new research areas 1333 16th Street, N. W. and to translate present research Washington, D. C. 20010 knowledge from psycholop to the Erasmus L. Hoch (580-60-1)* field of vocational rehabilitation.

New York University College of To study the effects of eizo Engineering factors in the personality of 401 West 205th Street the non-disabled in reaction to New York, New York 10034 the physically disabled. Jerome Siller, Ph.D. (707-61-3)*

University of Washington School To investigate the therapeutic of Medicine effects and hazards associated Seattle, Washington 98105 with micro-wave energy and its J. F. Lehmann, M.D. (741-61-3) * implications for rehabilitation.

Interdepartmental Neighborhood To plan a study which will identify Service Center the physical, emotional, and mental 145 West 125th Street disability factors in the adjust- New York, New York 10027 ment of multi-problem families Mrs. Lillian C. Lampkin and define the role of an inter- (751-61-1)* departmental service in the rehabilitation of such individuals.

Case Institute of Technology To design and develop special University Circle devices for use inmeasuringthe Cleveland, Ohio 44106 distribution of external pressures J. B. Reswick, Sc.b. on body surfaces for use in (768-61-3)* physiological and other studies of the disabled, particularly the non-ambulatory.

Marquette University To identify and study rehabilita- 615 North 11th Street tion service, research, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203 training needs in a coordinated Walter J. Johannsen, Ph.D. university-multi-community agency (786-61-4)* cooperative program.

-176- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Minnesota Society for Crippled To study and identify in several Children and Adults, Inc. Minnesota localities architectural 2004 Lyndale AvenueSouth barriers which prevent disabled Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 persons from full participation W. B. Schoenbohm (856-62-3)* in community life.

National Society for. Crippled To study the extent of architec- Children and Adults, Inc. tural barriers to the handicapped 2023 West Ogden Avenue and develop information foruse Chicago, Illinois 60612 by communities in improving the Thomas A.. Stein, Ph.D. (905-62-3)* accessibility of buildings to the disabled.

Massachusetts Rehab. Commission To identify and analyze factors 296 Boylston Street which determine why individuals Boston, Massachusetts 02116 acceptor reject the offer of Harry D. Karpeles (1138-63-2)* rehabilitation services.

Vocational Rehabilitation Division To study the rehabilitation State Capitol Station requirements of juvenile delin- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 vents and to determine the role James A. West (1240-64-1)* of a State vocational rehabilitation agency in meeting theseneeds.

Human interaction Research To study methods of facilitating Institute the utilization of rehabilitation Kirkeby Center, Suite 610 research results by public and Los Angeles, California 90024 private rehabilitation agencies. E. M. Glaser, Ph.D. (1263-644)*

The Crippled Children's School To plan a demonstration ofvoca- Seventh Avenue Northwest tional services for severely Jamestown, North Dakota 45335 handicapped adults ina residen- Anne H. Carlsen, Ph.D. tial therapeutic work settin_. (1340-63-1)*

New York Medical College A research applying the techniques 1 East 106th Street and concept of experimental and New York, New York 10029 physiological psychology toan Milton Lowenthal, M.D. understanding of processescon- (1372-64-5) tributing to physical disability: to study reasons for varying...Es- sponses of different patients to the same diseaseprocess, differences in disablement by pain, stiffness, or centralnervous system damage.

-177- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Puerto Rican Social Services, Inc. Pilot study of vocational reha- Hotel Commodore bilitation needs of Puerto Ricans 109 East 42nd Street of employable age. New York, New York 10017 Ralph W. Whelan (1439-44-1)*

New York University Medical Center To study the 211electroluislaiall 550 First Avenue characteristics of evoked peri- New York, New York 10016 pheral nerve potentials in animals Joseph Goodgold, M.D. and normal humans as well as in (1508-64-3)* individauls with peripheral neu- ropathy of varied causes, and to correlate these findings with diagnosis, prognosis, and therapeutic procedures in humans with various disorders of the peripheral nervous system.

Contra Costa Council of Community To demonstrate effectiveness of Services local community action in identify- 1323-B Locust Street ing and assisting disfIllasijesams Walnut Creek, California 94596 within the framework of a concerted Calvin B. Davis (1553-65-5) service effort in a low-income housing area.

Montefiore Hospital and Medical To evaluate effectiveness of Center plastic surgery and social- 111 East 210th Street vocational counseling in post- Bronx, New York 10467 release period for relatively Sol Chaneles, Ph.D., Hans Abeles, short-term offenders who were M.D., and Michael L. Lewin, M.D. inmates of a correctional (1568-65-3) institution.

Division of Vocational To plan a project for rehabilita- Rehabilitation tion of those disabled as a Box 2568 result of the ,earthquake disaster. Juneau, Alaska 99801 Carroll M. Craft (1638-65-1)*

University of Houston Analysis of research needs in 3801 Cullen Boulevard the psychological aspects of Houston, Texas 77004 rehabilitation. Lee Meyerson, Ph.D. (A-57-1)*

New York University Medical Center To identify and analyze the re- 550 First Avenue search needs in the physical New York, New York 10016 rehabilitation aspects of voca- Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (B-57-1)* tional rehabilitation.

-178- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Hofstra University To develop an ira@ipenglye Hempstead, New York 11550 elevator to eliminate.archi- Harold E. Yuker, Ph.D. (1651-65-2)* tectural barriers in public buildings.

Natl. Comm. on Careers in Medical To plan a project on the train- Technology IR& and utilization of the 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. handicapped in medical Washington, D. C. 20036 laboratories. Robt. C. Horn, Jr., M. D. (1671- 65 -1)*

Amer. Sociological Association To hold a conference centered 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. around foundation papers con- Washington, D. C. 20036 cerned with the contribution Gresham D. Sykes, Ph.D. (1634-65-1)* of sociology to the field of vocational rehabilitation.

Inst. for Psychological Research To develop _._jtILT49Lmipggxaia Tufts University of measurement for control Medford, Massachusetts 02115 systems and feedback in aRatiallv- Sanford J. Freedman, Ph.D. oriented behavior with reference (1688-65-1)* to vocational rehabilitation problems.

New York Univ. School ofMedicine To study the relationship be- 550 First Avenue tween measures of experimental New York, New York 10016 pakatsleance and the pre-, B. Berthold Wolff, Ph.D.(1733-65-3) diction of rehabilitation success with disabled rheumatoid arthritic_patientk.

Natl. Council on Crime and To plan a joint Commission on Delinquency Correctional Manpower and Train- 44 East 23rd Street lag, and to test (1) that New York, New York 10010 corrections is a field identified Chas. S. Prigmore, Ph.D. (1739-65-1)*with vocational rehabilitation, and (2) that vocational rehabilitation can bring together various disciplines and professions in the field of corrections.

Rhode Island Sch. of Design To plan for the greater appli- Providence, Rhode Island 02903 cation of industrial design to Marc S. Harrison (1754-65-1)* the vocational rehabilitation field.

-179- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Natl. Comm. on Community Health A national examination of re- Services, Inc. habilitation concepts and 7815 Old Georgetown Road resources needed in planning for Bethesda, Maryland 20014 community health services. Dean W. Roberts, M. D. (1756-65-4k

Natl. Soc. for Crippled Children To conduct action - oriented pro - and Adults, Inc. gsana at State and local levels 2023 West Ogden Avenue to eliminate and prevent Chicago, Illinois 60612 architectural barriers which Donald E. Fearn (1829-66-2) denk to the physically handicapped and iging access to public buildings and facilities.

Department of Rehabilitation To exploe new methods of provid- 1500 Fifth Street ing emerwicv rehabilitation Sacramento, California 95814 services through use of rehabili- Mrs. Janet W. Pence (1840-65-2)* tation aides and industrial consultants to meet disaster- created roblems.

Los Angeles City Bd. of Education To demonstrate the practicalalitx 450 North Grand Avenue of and gttrelaa the best methodo- Los Angeles, California 90012 ha for teaching automobile Joseph Reynolds (1852-66-3) driYing, tophysically high school students.

State Dept. of Education To demonstrate the effect of State Capitol Building szIA4nAlln&services of a Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 welfare department, the DVR, Glen K. Wallace (1855-66-3) juvenile court probation office and the public school system on the reduction of juvenile sidinmtgsz

Human Resources To conduct exploratoryand Albertson, New York 11507 evaluative research in the voca- Henry Viscardi, Jr. (1949-66-5) lijtjktsckent of the handicapped.

Natl. Com. for Careers in Medical To demonstrate how the shortage Technology of suitably-trained medical 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. laboratory workers can be greatly Washington, D. C. 20036 alleviated by appropriately Robt. C. Horn, Jr., M. D.(1953-66-3) trained disabled persons.

-4180- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

College of the Virgin Islands To plan for an international St. Thomas, Virgin Islands symposium on the application of James M. Blaut, Ph.D. (1968-65-1)* social science research to vocational rehabilitation.

Dept. of Vocational Rehab. To develop and test a vocation- 1331 H Street, N. W. ally-oriented program of re- Washington, D. C. 20005 habilitation services, tailored Lewis P. Hartman (1985-G-66-3) to the needs of a group of astsauxiipsslysl, mentally retarded and emotionally distrubed persons in a state institution.

School of Medicine To continue the use of high University of Pennsylvania J111.2dtagelttiasommilt in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 order to study peripheral and Wm. J. Erdman, II, M. D. (2038-M-67-1)*central blood flow in patients needing rehabilitation during treatment with such physical therapeutic agents as heat, cold, physotherapy and deep friction massage.

Inst. for Study of Crime and A planning grant to study Delinquency fidelity bonding of former 605 Crocker-Citizens Bank Bldg. offenders as an adjunct to re- Sacramento, California 95814 habilitation services. Alfred N. Himelson (2076-G-66-1)*

Young Adult Inst. and Workshop, Inc. A pilot study to explore the 109 Eighth Avenue feasibility of developing a Brooklyn, New York 11215 project concerned with elevatim Bert MacLeech, Ed.D. (2035-G-66-1)* the readiness for vocational rehabilitation of multiply ALIA0221 XDANIAAILLE.

State Dept. of Rehabilitation To demonstrate the value of an 1500 Fifth Street all-out rehabilitation attack Sacramento, California 95814 in a culturally, socially and James A. Walker (2089-G-66-3) economically oeprived area.

Human Resources To study the cardiac and real- Albertson, New York 11507 rAlayresialssu of disabled Henry Viscardi, Jr. (2141-M-67-5) persons stimuli representing different levels of psychological and industrial stress. XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Moss Rehabilitation Hospital To establish a rehabilitation 12th Street and Tabor Road biomedical Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19141 and development center program. Bernard Sandier, M. D.(2212-M-67-4)

The Regents of the Univ. ofCalif. A project to research, design 250 Sproul Hall and develop a special vehicle Berkeley, California 94720 for transporting a severely. handicapped person to and from D. M. Cunningham(2221-G-67-1) work at highway speeds.

material Colorado Seminary To compile and analyze University of Denver relating to the licensing, test- University Park Campus ing, driving records, accident Denve, Colorado80210 involvement and driver trainim Judge Sherman G. Finesilver of physically impaired drivers. (2283-G-67-1)

Just One Break, Inc., A planning grant to determine the feasibility of conducting a 717 First Avenue New York, New York10017 follow-up study of disabled in- Fred C. Board(2305-G-66-1r dividuals placed in competitive employer over a period of years; to developand test a questionnaire to determine the suitability of the placement.

analysis" No. CaliforniaService League A pilot "content 693 Mission Street study of how adult offenders, referred to counseling inlieu San Francisco,California 94105 Earl E. Dombross(2310-P-67-1); of jail, perceived their environment and timing ofchanges in perception.

systematically and in Research Fdn. of StateUniv. To study contractile of New York detail the fundamental Physiology of isolatedhuman P. O. Box7126 Albany, New York 12224 skeletal muscle in health and disease and possible chan &esin Joseph G. Benton, M.D.(2343-M-67-4) contractility produced by therapeutic procedures used in rehabilitation medicine.

-182- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Western Reserve Univ.School To explore and test advantages of Medicine to be derived from the judicious 2040 Adelbert Road automation of hospital nursing Cleveland, Ohio 44106 care and some rehabilitation Olgierd Lindan, M. D.(2376-M-67-5) procedures for the paralyzed.

Western Reserve Univ.School A project to continue in of Medicine programmatic form basic and 2040 Adelbert Road clinical studies of normal and Cleveland, Ohio 44106 abnormal human motion. Chas. Long, II, M. D.(2377-M-67-3)

Maryland Div. of Voc.Rehabilitation A follow-up study of approximately 2100 Guilford Avenue 1700 applicants for vocational Baltimore, Maryland 21213 rehabilitation service on the Richard Helfrich (2415-G-67-1) roles of the State agency between January 1 and March 31, 1964.

St. Andrews Presbyterian College To demonstrate,. the use of student Laurinburg, North Carolina 28352 aides in assisting severely Robt. M. Urie (2424-G-67-5) handicapped students to adjust to college on an essentially AES1311::112..---71.er-free cia1Pus

University of Pennsylvania A basic research project to study 27 S. 36th Street the effects of low intensity Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 ultrasound on cortisol innerves Jas. E. Griffin, Ph.D. (2442-M-68-3) and muscles.

National League of Cities To evaluate State, local and 1612 K Street, N. W. private efforts to eliminate Washington, D. C. 20006 architectural barriers through L. A. Williams (2454-G-67-1) legislation, executive orders, and/or building codes, and to assess public awareness of such barriers.

New York Univ. School of To secure the body_ segment Engineering and Science parameters on a representative 131st St. and University Avenue sample of the population whose Bronx, New York 10453 body segments have undergone Renato Contini (2455-M-67-3) change due to pathological or traumatic causes.

-183- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

American Cong. of Rehabilitation A planning project for the inter- Medicine disciplinary reorganization of 30 N. Michigan Avenue the American Congress of Rehabili- Chicago, Illinois 60602 tation Medicine. Edward W. Lowman, M. D. (2478-G-67-1)

The Henninger Foundation To plan a research program to P. O. Box 329 stucima small city as a social- Topeka, Kansas 66601 psychological system. William H. Key, Ph.D. (2479-P-67-2)

Caribbean Research Institute To hold an international symposium College of the Virgin Islands on Work and Urbanization in St. Thomas, VirginIslands 00802 Modernizing Societies. (Research Arthur J. Field, Ph.D. (2483-G-67-1) Utilization)

Cornell University To hold a conference ofleading Ithaca, New York 14850 anthropologists to review Eliot D. Chapple, Ph.D.(2490-G-67-l) present problems and discusshow anthropologists can contribute to rehabilitation.

Western Reserve University To carry out programmaticresearch School of Medicine on the mechanicalbases of dis- 2040 Adelbert Road orders and treatment of the Cleveland, Ohio 44106 locomotor system. Victor H. Frankel, M. D. (2516-M-68-5)

Instituto Psicologico de Puerto Rico To study the occupationalbehaviors, Avenue Munoz Rivera 573 attitudes and judgments of factory Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00918 workers and rehabilitation clients. Carlos Albizu-Miranda, Ph.D. (2601-P-67-I)

Regents of University ofMichigan To conduct programmaticresearch 2003 Administration Building in the area of biomedical en- Ann Arbor, Michigan 43104 gineering in physical rehabilitation. James W. Rae, Jr., M.D.(2604-M-68-3)

American College Health Assn. A pilot project to develop an P.O. Box 9117 instrument for use in conducting a University of Miami Beach survey to determinethe incidence Coral Gables, Florida 33124 of disability in collegecommunities. S. I. Fuenning, M. D.and Leona B. Yeager, M. D. (2709-M-68-1)

-184- XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

Boston University A pilot project to (1) study 755 Commonwealth Avenue the vocational rehabilitation Boston, Massachusetts 02215 process at a treatment center M. L.Cohen, Ph.D. (2712-G-68-1) for sexually dangerous persons, and (2) develop methods and procedures for studying the psychology of work of the sexual offender.

Alexandria Community Mental A pilot project to test the Health Center feasibility of training and using 720 N. St. Asaph Street volunteers to assist in there- Alexandria, Virginia 22314 habilitation of mentally and Sidney Shankman, M. D. (2717-P-60-1) emotionally disturbed patients in a community mental health center.

Arthur D. Little, Inc. A contract to estimate the extent Acorn Park to which costs of transportation Cambridge, Massachusett 02140 between home and job imposean M. W. Silber (RC-45-G-67-1) extra burden on handicapped workers. XIX. SPECIAL STUDIES (cont.)

The following is a group ofprojects cooperating in thenational effort A to study and providesolutions for the problems ofschool dropouts. variety of approaches havebeen used, ranging fromindividual and group counseling, to subsidized job programs,conferences of school officials and the development of research programsand data collection systems.

Washington Urban League, Inc. 2634 12th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20013 Mrs. Velma M. Strode(1423-64-1)*

Goodrich Social Settlement Bell Neighborhood Center 1839 East 81st Street Cleveland, Ohio 44103 John W. Cox (1427-64-1)*

MaineState Dept. of Education State Office Building Augusta, Maine 04332 Phillip A. Annas (1429-64-1)*

Div. of Vez. Rehab. andSpecial Educa_ion State Capitol Building Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 James R. Galloway, Ph.D.(1431-64-1)*

Union High School District#5 2202 S. E. Willard Street Milwaukee, Oregon 97222 Mrs. Megan Walth(1432-64-1)*

Washoe County School District 425 E. Ninth Street Reno, Nevada 89502 Marvin Picollo (1433-64-1)*

School District #1 Multnomah County Portlant Public Schools Portland, Oregon 97219 Richard S. Boyd, Ph.D.(1434-64-1)*

Div. of VocationalRehabilitation P. O. Box 520 Olympia, Washington 98501 Henry Bertness(1505-64-1)*

+436.* XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

Federation Employment and To identify the specific road- Guidance Service blocks to employment of disabled 42 East 41st Street persons through a study of the New York, New York 10017 relationships between employer Roland Baxt (4-55-3)* policies and hiriag_practices.

Medical Society of D. C. To analyze and demonstrate the 1719 M Street, N. W. role of a local medical societ Washington, D. C. 20036 in total community rehabilita- Miss J. J. Albrecht (73-56-3)* tion planning.

National Health Council To identify current and future 1790 Broadway personnel needs in the fields New York, New York 10019 related to the vocational reha- Mrs. Z. C. Franklin (86-56-4)* bilitation program and to develop projects to increase the supply of trained personnel.

Community Studies To determine the benefits of a 724 Railway Exchange Building complete rehabilitation pro ram 705 Walnut Street for all disabled residents based Kansas City, Missouri 64106 on careful survey and analysis of W. D. Bryant, Ph.D. (99-55-2)* need, and the provision of the necessary rehabilitation services.

Central Rehabilitation Referral To evaluate the effectiveness of Services a centralized referral service 7th and Delancey Street in a large urban community as a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 means of facilitating rehabilita- Miss Hope Thomson (116-57-3)* tion of the disabled.

University of Washington To study different methods of Seattle, Washington 98105 administrative organization in Jack R. Parsons, Ph.D. a vocational rehabilitation agency (124-57-2)* office in relation to the number and quality of rehabilitation, and to study the relationship between success or failure in vocational rehabilitation and client dependency.

Industrial Relations Counselors To conduct a pilot research pro- 1270 Avenue of the Americas ject on company experience in New York, New York 10020 employing the physically handi- Paul H. Norgren (137-57-1)* capped. XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

University of Houston To identify improved techniques Houston, Texas 77004 for the referral o disabled Lee Meyerson, Ph.D. (151-57-1)* persons to vocational rehabilitation agencies from practicing physicians and health agencies.

Marquette University School of To compare results of two methods Medicine of referral on the cost and 561 North 15th Street effectiveness of rehabilitation Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 programs. J. S. Hirschboeck, M.D. (166-58-3)*

University of Minnesota To evaluate and compare the Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 effectiveness of referral and George W. England, Ph.D., and placement procedures as they L. H. Lofquist, Ph.D. relate to type of agency, type (171-58-2)* of disability, age of the disabled individual, and various other variables.

University of Utah To study emotional, social and Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 physical factors associated with William H. McPhee, Ph.D. success or failure in achieving (178-57-3)* rehabilitation among clients in three States.

Alabama School of Trades To develop guides and procedures 1001 East Broad for use in establishing severely Gadsden, Alabama 35903 disabled individuals in small E. L. Darden (230-58-3)* business enterprises.

Division of Vocational To study and evaluate vocational Rehabilitation rehabilitation resources within 4th Floor, Centennial Building the State and to investigate the St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 more effective coordination of August W. Gehrke and these resources in advancing C. Stanley Potter (329-59-1)* rehabilitation opportunities for disabled persons, particularly in rural areas.

Professional Examination Service To develop written objective American Public Health Assn. examination questions and proce- 1790 Broadway dures for evaluating professional New York, New York 10019 personnel in the field of reha- L. D. Long, Ph.D. (401-59-4)* bilitation, for use by rehabilitation agencies and State civil service commissions.

'188- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

University of Minnesota To develop and conducta program Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 of research in cooperation with George W. England, Ph.D., and State and local rehabilitation L. H. Lofquist, Ph.D. agencies, in various problems of (422-60-5) * planning and operating rehabilitation services in regional, State and local community areas.

National Health Council To expand personnel recruitment 1790 Broadway and training resources related to New York, New York 10019 rehabilitation through a program Mrs. Z. C. Franklin (443-60-2)* of fact-finding, study and evaluation, and public information.

Division of Vocational To identify vocational rehabili- Rehabilitation tation needs within the State 4th Floor, Centennial Building through an evaluation of the re. St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 sults of a prior survey of avail- August W. Gehrke and able resources, and to develop and C. Stanley Potter (457-60-3)* stimulate community action and support in order to increase rehabilitation opportunities for disabled individuals.

Oklahoma State Legislative To conduct an organized and sys- Council tematic study of the extent of State Capitol disability, and to developa more Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 effective and efficient State Seth Wilson (522-60-1)* program to meet the total needs of handicapped individuals.

Contra Costa Rehabilitation To demonstrate and evaluate effec- Council tive administrative methods for Post Office Box 871 organizing rehabilitation resources Martinez, California 94554 in an urban county and to estab- Mrs. Eleanor Kunitz (534-60-4)* lish a pilot evaluation-referral center as an integral part of the organized resources.

Division of Vocational Rehab. To develop an organized system for 507 Public Service Building cataloging and classifying voca- Salem, Oregon 97310 tional rehabilitation library Miss Doreen Y. Portal (535-60-1)* reference materials. XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

University of Southern California To develop an information stor e University Park and retrieval system capable of Los Angeles, California 90007 meet ng the needs of vocational F. J. Mbar's, M.D. (538-63-2)* rehabilitation agencies for service, research, administration and education in a metropolitan area.

N. Y. State Interdepartmental To develop a research design for Health Resources Board studying the organization and 11 North Pearl Street, Room 1212 operation in all r habilitation Albany, New York 12207 services for public and private /. Jay Brightman, M.D. (541- 60 -1)* agencies in a given community,

University of Nebraska To develop reliable criteria by Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 which the adequacy of residency C. D'A. Gerken, Ph.D. (564-60-1) * ro rams in h sical medicine and rehabilitation may be evaluated.

The University of Kansas To study and analyze factors which Lawrence, Kansas 68957 influence the idevemeant2aLcas- Ethan Allen, Ph.D. (632-61-1)* mw1L': for State vocational rehabilitation programs.

National Rehabilitation Assn. To plan a study of the attavaLRE 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. rehabilitation services currently Washington, D. C, 20005 made available to handicapped Martin Dishart (636-61-1)* persons under the State-Federal vocational rehabilitation program.

Industrial Relations Counselors To plan a study of 22212yers' Rockefeller Center experience in the utilization of 1270 Avenue of the Americas the physically handicapped. New York, New York 10020 Carroll E. French (643-60-1)*

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To plan a project for closer 162 Washington Avenue eoordination of vocational and Albany, New York 12210 educational services to meet the Adrian Levy (659-60-1) * needs of mentally or physically handicapped adolescents attending high school in a large urban area.

University of Utah To analyze and evaluate the Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 influence of emotional, social William M. McPhee, Ph.D. and physical factors on the voca- (757-61-1)* tional rehabilitation of the mentally and physically disabled.

-190- ADMIN STRAT1VE OR PROGRAM STUDIE (cont.)

New York Univ. Medical Center To study and evaluate the fee Institute of P. M. and R. sibility of using tapt_recordings, 400 East 34th Street for rehabilitation teaching in New York, New York 10016 universities throughout the Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (761-61-4)* country.

Vocational Rehabilitation Division To demonstrate the effectiveness 307 Will Rogers Building of using waleasEsk_hasaitalt State Capitol Complex as a means of facilitatingrefer Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 ral of disabled persons in need James A. West (770-61-1)* of rehabilitation service.

Vocational Rehabilitation Division To demonstrate the value of a 307 Will Rogers Building coordinated rehabilitation and State Capitol Complex educational service in meeting Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 the vocational needs of disabled James A. West (771-61-3)* high school youth.

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To study the rehabilitation 400-W, State Capitol Building requirements of disabled persons Charleston, West Virginia 25305 residing in depressed areas and F. Ray Power (790-61-1)* to determine the role of a State vocational rehabilitation agency and other public and private agencies in meeting these needs.

Montgomery County Board of To study the feasibility of devel- Education oping a four-year program of Rockville, Maryland 20850 supervised out-of-school work Samuel M. Goodman and experience in the training of Mrs. M. T. Tannhauser (794-62-1)* handicapped students.

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To develop and demonstrate an 200 Park Avenue South inter-agency method of serving New York, New York 10003 the vocational rehabilitation Morris Klapper (829-62-5)* needs of severely disabled students with adjustment problems who are enrolled in several types of special classes.

Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation To identify and implement more 33 Garden Street effective statistical methods and Hartford, Connecticut 06105 procedures designed to improve J. S. Peters, III Ph.D. rehabilitation services and enhance (855-63-4)* agency program planning.

-191- N S V OR PROGRAM STUDIES (con )

Health Research, Inc. To develop methods of identifying, 84 Holland Avenue studying and evaluating local Albany, New York 12208 ommunitrehabilitation resou Joseph Fenton, MD. (80622 and how they may be coordin and augmented by new services in order to meet the total needs of the disabled.

University of Southern California To determine by system analyses University Park what type of rehabilitation infor- Los Angeles, California 90007 mation is needed to a city-wide Frederick J. Moore, M.D. patient information storage and (881-62-1)* retrieeva lsatIm.

National Rehabilitation Association To identify, study and report the 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. ways by which rehabilitation Washington, D. C. 20005 resources are utilized by public Martin Dishart, Ph.D. (893-62-2)* vocational rehabilitation agencies in serving disabled persons.

Detroit Board of Education To demonstrate and evaluate a Department of Special Education program of intensive coordinated 2918 Rivard educational and vocational reha- Detroit, Michigan 48207 bilitation of handicapped youths. Earl B. Young (899-62-5)*

Oklahoma State Legislative Council To study ways in which workshop Room 431, State Capitol facilities, health centers, com- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 pensation legislation, and inter- Jack V. Boyd (945-62-1)* agency cooperation may be made more effective for thevocational rehabilitation of disabled individuals.

Vocational Rehabilitation Division To identify researchable problems 307 Will Rogers Building in vocational rehabilitation, State Capitol Complex stimulate and coordinate rehabili- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 tation research within the state, James A. West (946-63-3) and assist in the interpretation of research results for application in the public rehabilitation program.

Division of Vocational To identifyresearchable problems Rehabilitation in vocational rehabilitation, 400-W, State Capitol Building stimulate and coordinate rehabili- Charleston, West Virginia 25305 tation research within the state, Gary Palmer (959-64-3)* and assist in the interpretation of research results for application in the public rehabilitation program. -192- ADMINISTRATIVE 0PROGRAM STUDI (cont.)

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To identif researchableroblems 211 Broadway, Room 227 in vocational habili ation, Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 stimulate and coordinate rehabili Thurber W. Owens (962-63-3)* iiiiTriisearch within thanstate, and assist J.n then erpretation of research results for application in the public rehabilitation program.

National Rehabilitation Assn. To conduct a conference of reha- 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. bilitation specialists in order to Washington, D. C. 20005 identify research and demonstration E. B. Whitten (1037-62-1)* needs in the New England area in vocational rehabilitation.

Division of Vocational To ilai/ifyEasarchable problems Rehabilitation in vocational rehabilitation, 4th Floor, Davenport Building stimulate and coordinate rehabili- Post Office Box 1016 tation research within the state, Lansing, Michigan 48904 and assist in the interpretation Ralf A. Peckham, Ed.D. of research results for application (1046-63-3)* in the public rehabilitation progran.

University of Utah To develop and conduct a regional Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 research program in the various William M. McPhee, Ph.D. aspects of planning and operating (1053-63-1)* $:ehabilitation services in state as well as local community areas with particular emphasis on problems of concern to rural areas.

Montgomery County Public Schools To develop and evaluate a program Educational Services Center of secondary-school instruction Rockville, Maryland 20850 for handicapped pupils in which Samuel M. Goodman, Ph.D. the critical element is a planned (1055-63-5)* sequence of work experience outside the school around which the total curriculum of the pupils is structured.

Division of Vocational. A demonstration of the value and Rehabilitation effectiveness of coordinated state 40 Fountain Street and community resources in meeting Providence, Rhode Island 02903 the vocational rehabilitation needs Edward J. French (1126-63-5) of handicapped high school students whose physical or mental disabilities hinder further education or satisfactory vocational adjustment.

-193- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PRO DS (cont.)

University of Florida To develop and conduct a regional College of Health Related Services research program in cooperation with Gainesville, Florida 32603 state and local rehabilitation agen- John R. Barry, Ph.D. (1127-63-5) cies, to study motivation and personality factors in the rehabilitation of the disabled, and to explore the interest and motivation of 21.2.- aisional persons working in rehabilitation.

Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation To identif researchable roblems 240 Parsons Avenue in vocational rehabilitation, stim- Columbus, Ohio 43215 ulate and coordinate rehabilitation James W. McDaniel (1133-64-5) research within the state, and assist in the interpretation of research for application in the public rehabilitation program.

Jewish Vocational Service To develop and evaluate a counsel- 1606 Main Street ill and M91541EiILIEED11 for Kansas City, Missouri 64108 physically handicapped high school Bertram Brant (1219-63-5) students.

Neva York City Central Labor To demonstrate the effectiveness of Council, AFL -CIO a labor-rehabilitation liaison 386 Park Avenue South service which will facilitate and New York, New York 10016 strengthen rehabilitation services Louis L. Levine (1251-63-3) for disabled workers.

Northeastern University To develop and conduct a program Boston, Massachusetts 02115 of 40010.1m...... 010..10research in motivation and de- Reuben J. Margolin, Ed.D. pendency in rehabilitation and to (1310-64-5) assist public rehabilitation programs within the region through cooperative research and consulta- tive services.

University of Wisconsin To develop a Regional Rehabilita- 400 Babcock Drive tion Research Institute in cooper- Madison, Wisconsil 53706 ation with public rehabilitation George N. Wright, Ph.D. agencies and to conduct specific (1311-64-5) research in rehabilitation counseling.

Oklahoma State Legislative Council To study the extent of mental dis- State Capitol ability in Oklahoma and to demon- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 strate legislative committee leader- Jack Rhodes (1347-64-1)* ship in attacking these problems.

-194- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Rehabilitation Commission To demonstrate acooperative pro - Labor and Industry Building imbetween a public vocational John Fitch Playa rehabilitation agency, a Trenton, New Jersey 08625 animalIx and aninatIAtE. Albert J. Humza (1411-64-3)

University of Utah To establish a Regional Rehabili- Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 tation Research Institute to study William M. McPhee, Ph.D. interpersontirelationshia in (1437-64-3) rehabilitation as its core area of research.

Los Angeles Orthopaedic Medical To establish a coordinator of Center research to help organize research, 2400 Flower Street build relationships with universi- Los Angeles, California 90007 ties and other community resources J. Vernon Luck, M.D. (1438-64-5) and foster exchange of information.

Rehabilitation Division To plan a model community reha- State Board of Vocational and bilitation aEltat. Adult Education 14 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Adrian Towne (1503-64-1)*

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To plan and establish a cooperative 129 State Office Building rehabilitation program with the Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Board of Corrections in Georgia. A. P. Jarrell (1507-64-1)*

Arkansas Legislative Council To study the extent of disabilia State Capitol Building and the resulting pro in Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Arkansas as a basis for future Henry Kronenberg, Ph.D. State planning. (1517-64-1)*

Oklahoma City Public Schools To demonstrate how schools may 900 North Klein increase their holding power, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73106 especially with respect to handi- Larry K. Hayes, Ed.D. (1537-65-1)* capped students.

Southern Illinois University To establish a center for the Carbondale, Illinois 62903 collection and dissemination of Dr. William H. Freeberg information and materials on re- (1554-65-2)* creation for the handicapped.

-195- ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cants)

Dept. of Vocational Rehabilitation To demonstrate the role of a 1331 H Street, N. W. Director of Research in utilizing Washington, D. C. 20005 research as a basis for rehabili E. Paul Benoit, Ph.D. (1560-66-3) AtA2n_psogara development.

University of Minnesota To continue programmatic research Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 on work adjustmentof the handi- George W. England, Ph.D., and capped. Lloyd H. Lofquist, Ph.D. (1613-65-4)

Community Progress, Inc. To demonstrate concerted services, 270 Orange Street inter - departmental approach to the New Haven, Connecticut 06511 disabled in a low-income housing Samuel Santoro (1621-65-3) project.

Wisconsin State Board of To determine whether extended con- Vocational and Adult Education cepts of service and eligibility 14 North Carrol Street will increase significantly the Madison, Wiscodsin 53703 numbers of persons rehabilitated. Adrian E. Towne (1629-65-5)

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To utilize non-professionally - State Department of Education trained women as rehabilitation Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001 aides to serve clients in sparsely Robert E. Kelso (1630-65-3r settled areas.

Minnesota Society for Crippled To plan State-wide coordination Children and Adults, Le. of rehabilitation resources and 2004 Lyndale Avenue South services. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 W. B. Schoenbohm (1632-64-1)*

State Board of Vocational Education To demonstrate the effectiveness Vocational Rehabilitation Division of a program of vocational reha- 300 Bair Building bilitation services to selective Beckeley, West Virginia 25801 service rejectees. Linn J. Hardman (1645-64-3)

Governor's Comm. on Employment of To coordinate public and private the Handicapped vocational rehabilitation planning Post Office Box 1799 in New Mexico. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103 Andrew Imrik, Ph.D. (1650-64-1) *

South Carolina Department of To provide vocational rehabilita- Vocational Rehabilitation tion for selective service 900 Assembly Street, Room 403 rejectees as soon as possible Columbia, South Carolina 29201 after their rejection. T. K. Fowler (1653-64-3)* -196- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Georgia Division of Vocational To provide vocational rehabilitation Rehabilitation for selective service rejectees as 129 State Office Building soon as possible after their rejec- Atlantat Georgia 30303 tion. J. L. Hise (1658-64-3)*

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To demonstrate the effectiveness 211 Broadway, Room 227 of vocational rehabilitation ser- Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 vices to selective service EsissItal. Thurb2r W. Owens (1659-64-2)k

Office of Vocational Rehabilitation To provide rehabilitation services Box 2568 for handicapped Alaskans to help Juneau, Alaska 99801 in recovery from the earthquake and Carroll M. Craft (1661-64-5) tidal action disaster of March 27, 1964.

N. Y. C. Dept. of Correction To test feasibility of an intensive 100 Centre Street vocational rehabilitation effort New York, New York 10013 for women offenders confined for a Sol Chaneles, Ph.D. (1667-64-1)* short period of time.

Board of Education To plan a demonstration project on 171 Harrison Street a city school system-State voca- Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604 tional rehabilitation agency Lester Silverstone (1670-65-1)* cooperative approach to serving the vocational rehabilitation needs of adolescents.

Dept. of Finance and Control To design a project to survey the State Capitol needs of Connecticut's vocational Hartford, Connecticut 06101 rehabilitation program. Andrew T. Rolfe (1678-64-1)*

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation To determine the need for a State- 40 Fountain Street wide counseling and vocational Providence, Rhode Island 02903 rehabilitation service for selec- Edward J. Carley (1679-65-1)* tive service rejectees.

Airlie Foundation To plan a'12sRimlikaisatinRis7 Box 341 ture for effective dissemination Warrenton, Virginia 22186 of information on rehabilitation. Clark Pangle (1680-65-1)*

State Department of Education To study the State-wide vocational State Office Building rehabilitation program. Montpelier, Vermont 05601 Hon. Charles L. Delaney, State Senator (1685-65-1)*

-197- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Arkansas Rehabilitation Service To demonstrate what an organized 211 Broadway, Room 227 program of public information can Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 do to increase the effectiveness L. D. Kerr (1697-65 -3)* of a State vocational rehabilitation program.

S. C. Dept. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the effectiveness 900 Assembly Street, Room 403 of comprehensive and intensive Columbia, South Carolina 29201 rehabilitation services to public T. K. Fowler (1709-65-3) offenders.

Attending Staff Association To develop and evaluate teaching Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Inc. materials, including units of pro- 7601 East Imperial Highway grammed instruction, for training Downey, California 90242 aides in physical therapy. Lucy V. McDaniel, Ed.D. (1712-65-3)

Western Reserve University To evaluate the impact of role Cleveland, Ohio 44106 definition, interaction and pro- Marvin B. Sussman, Ph.D. fessionalization on the provision (1726-65-5) of rehabilitation services- - a sociological investigation.

Airlie Foundation A one-year project to produce and Box 341 evaluate a filmed report as an Warrenton, Virginia 22186 effective method for dissemination Clark Pangle (1738-65-1)* of information on vocational rehabilitation (The Wasted Ones).

Department of Finance and Control To survey the State-wide vocational State Capitol rehabilitation needs of Connecticut. Hartford, Connecticut 06101 Andrew T. Rolfe (1740-65-1)*

Bureau of Rehabilitation Services A study to determine the vocational State Department of Education rehabilitation needs and resources Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 available in 39 counties of eastern Leon Meenach (1763-65.1)* Kentucky (Appalachia).

Goodwill Industries of South To demonstrate the efficiency of Florida, Inc. coordinated, mechanized placement 200 South Miami; Avenue techniques, using existing com- Miami, Florida 33130 munity organizations and easily Mabel K. Gibby, Ed.D. (1773-66-2r adapted, inexpensive procedures.

R. I. State Dept. of Education A research project to determine Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation rehabilitation potentials of selec- 40 Fountain Street tive service rejectees and demonstrate Providence, Rhode Island 02903 effectiveness of expanded services. Edward J. Carley (1792-65-3)*

-198- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

D. C. Department of Voc. Rehab. A pilot study to determine the 1331 H Street, N. W. feasibility, of the resident Washington, D. C. 20005 population and nature andscope Miss Arlene A. Blahs (1808-65-1)* of vocational rehabilitation needs at D. C. Children's Center.

Texas Technological College To develop and demonstrate the Lubbock, Texas 79406 feasibility of two courses of Paschal Strong, Ph.D. and programmed instruction- one Beatrix Cobb, Ph.D. (1811-66-3) for vocational rehabilitation staff of'the vocational rehabilitation agency.

Board of Education To demonstrate the effectiveness 171 Harrison Street of a cooperative, school-based Bridgeport, Connecticut 06605 vocational rehabilitationpro- Lester Silverstone (1818-66-5) gram for handicapped youths (14 to 21).

Jewish Vocational Service A planning conference to define 1 S. Franklin Street role, function and responsibil'- Chicago, Illinois 60606 ities of members of the Psycho- William Gellman, Ph.D. (1838-65-1)* Social Study Section.

Div. of Vocational Rehab. To plan vocational rehabilitation St. Bd. of Vocational Education services for disabled Federal P. O. Box 526 offenders. Olympia, Washington 98501 Percy B. Bell (1839-65-1)*

Gr. Cleveland Neighborhood To demonstrate the effectiveness Centers,Assn. of utilizing the group approach 2123 E. Ninth Street to increase levels of motivation Cleveland, Ohio 44115 and readiness for vocational re- Mrs. Elizabeth Fajen (1851-G-66-3') habilitation services on the part of disabled persons.

Columbia University To demonstrate the effectiveness College of Physicians and Surgeons of new patterns ofccolTaLalL 620 West 168th Street based rehabilitation services New York, New York 10032 for culturally disadvantaged June J. Christmas, M. D. (1922-G-66-3)emotionally disturbed patients and to explore the value of using indigenous non-professionals in specific treatment roles.

-199- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Albert Einstein College of Medicine To develop a segmaitzliagjui Eastchester Rd. and Morris Pk. Ave. program to promote the re- Bronx, New York 10461 integration of formerly hospital- Franziska W. Racker, M. D. and ized disabled persons and their Bernard Kutner, Ph.D. (1924-66-3) families within the community through the efforts of its indigenous members.

University of Oklahoma To establish a regional research Norman, Oklahoma 73069 institute to engage in applied, M. L. Powers (1967-66-5) demonstration add developmental research in the administration and management of State vocational rehabilitation programs.

Governor's Study Group on To conduct a comprehensive study Vocational Rehabilitation of the vocational rehabilitatiofi State Office Building needs of the disabled in 301 W. Preston Street Maryland and develop long-range Baltimore, Maryland 21201 plan to meet these needs. Raymond I. Muller (1970-66-2)* Div. of Vocational Rehab. To establish an operations Department of Education research unit within the agency. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 Norman Matlin, Ph.D.(1987-G-66-3)

University of Maryland To establish a regional research College Park, Maryland 20742 institute with a core area of Geo. R. Merrill, Ed.D.(2040-G-66-5) research the process and PAYai-saJmILW?lmlaLAmlag. of sheltered workshops.

Cornell University To establish a regional research Ithaca, New York 14850 institute with a core area of Wm. J. Wasmuth (2075-G-66-5) research in organization and administration of sheltered workshops.

Dept. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the role of a Room 314, 4615 W. Broad Street director of research in utiliz- Richmond, Virginia 23230 ing research as a basis for John G. Cull, Jr. (2084-66-3) State rehabilitation aswam development.

The Center for the Study of Man To plan for the developmentof University of Notre Dame programmatic research in the Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 cross-cultural aseests of Geo. N. Shuster(2087-P-66-1)* vocational rehabilitation.

-2Q0- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

University of Arizona To carry out a comprehensive Tucson, Arizona 85721 analysis of resources and David W. Smith, Ph.D. (2088-G-66-4) s4glagnityosagailation for the provision of vocational rehabilitaticn services.

University of Washington To establish a regional research Seattle, Washington 98105 institute with a core area of Robt. W. MacDonald, Ph.D. research on the role of the (2104-G-66-1) family in the vocational rehabilitation process.

Natl. Soc. for Crippled Children A one year pilot project to and Adults, Inc. determine if a library photo- 2023 W. Ogden Avenue duplication service for Chicago, Illinois 60612 rehabilitation personnel is Earl C. Graham (2108-G-66-1)* needed.

The Medical Foundation, Inc. A pilot project to determine 227 Commonwealth Avenue the feasibility of establishing Boston, Massachusetts 02116 regional multi-service centers Henry Wechsler, Ph.D. (2179-G-66-1)* in Massachusetts.

Wayne State University A pilot project to study patterns 4347 Cass Avenue of relationships within a work Detroit, Michigan 48201 shop using psychological and Mary Ann Tydlaska, Ph.D.(2296-G-66-1)*production measures, and to evaluate the effectiveness of techniques employed as determined by work ad'ustment of clients.

Virginia Dept. of Voc. RehabilitationTo conduct an operations analysis P. 0. Box 11045 of the vocational rehabilitation Richmond, Virginia 23230 programs of Virginia, Maryland and Don W. Russell (2303-G-66-1)* District of Columbia preliminary to developing a model cost effectiveness system which may be utilized by both the Federal and State rehabilitation programs..

Curators of the Univ. of Missouri To plan development of a regional 110 Jesse Hall research institute in cooperation Columbia,Missouri 65201 with State and local agencies to J. F. McGowan, Ed.D. (2326-G-67-1) study the rehabilitation of the economically and culturally disadvantaged client.

-201- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Univ. of Arkansas Medical Center To study the feasibility of Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 establishing a free-standing Benj. W. Drompp, M. D. (2339-M-67-1) medical rehabilitation facility in the State of Arkansas.

N.Y.C. Central Labor Council, To. demonstrate the effectiveness AFL-CIO of a union-based selective place- 336 Park Avenue, South went program for disabled union New York, New York 10016 members and their families. Gerald R. Waters, Sr. (2370-G-67-3)

Southern Illinois University To determine the relevance of Carbondale, Illinois 62903 work release as a means of re- E. H. Johnson, Ph.D. (2427-G-67-1) ducinc, the psychological and sociological isolation of the institutionalized offender from the larger community.

State Education Department To demonstrate the effectiveness Div. of Voc. Rehabilitation of a vocational rehabilitation Albany, New York 12210 program within a maximum security Adrian Levy (2473-G-67-4) psizara to serve physically disabled adult male inmates.

Airlie Foundation A one-year project to demonstrate Varrenton, Virginia 22136 a technique for disseminating Wm. Templeton (2491-G-67-1)* information about vocational rehabilitation to the public and the professions.

Metro. Washington Council of A pilot study to determine the Governments feasibility of comprehensive 1250 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. vocational rehabilitation planning Washington, D. C. 20036 for the capital Chas. H. Gill, Jr. (2492-G-67-1)*

Goodwill Industries of America, Inc. To establish apapossing. 1913 N Street, N. W. system of financial management Washington, D. C. 20036 data on the sheltered workshops Robt. N. Galloway (2501-G-68-3) of Goodwill Industries and some additional interested workshops.

San Jose State College Fdn. To evaluate the effectiveness of San Jose, California 95114 the work - furloughSIMMIll of George Williams (2506- G-63-4) Santa Clara County jail.

-202- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

Natl. Rehabilitation Assn. To demonstrate that a voluntary. Council of State Admin. of organization closely identified Vocational Rehabilitation with the public rehabilitation 1522 K Street, N.W. program can provide helpful Washington, D. C. 20005 services which will enable re- E. B. Whitten (2586-G-63-3) habilitation agencies to make maximum use of related program resources and avoid duplication of effort.

Division of Voc. Rehabilitation To identify researchable problems State Dept. of Education in vocational rehabilitation, 725 S. Bronough Street stimulate and coordinate research Tallahassee, Florida 32304 with the State, and assist in Craig Mills (2539-G-67-3) interpreting research results for application in the public program.

American Public Health Assn. To determine the feasibility of 1740 Broadway developing a standardized inter- New York, New York 10019 view procedure for use by State Lillian D. Long, Ph.D. (2710-G-68-1) and voluntary rehabilitation agencies in selection and hiring of sub - professional personnel.

Office for Planning and Programming A pilot project to demonstrate State of Iowa how paimum social and rehabili- Des Moines, Iowa 50319 tation services may be provided Frank M. Covington (2730-G-68-1) individuals through development of effective organizational and program relationships, program plans and allocation of resources when two or more agencies are combined into a single service unit.

Norwood Studios To develop a compreheLisive ed- 926 New Jersey Avenue, N.W. ucational and informational film Washington, D. C. 20001 to demonstrate the significance Philip Martin (RC-2-60-1)* of the public vocational rehabilitation program to the health, social and economic structures in the U. S.

Airlie Foundation To field test "The Wasted Ones" Box 341 and evaluate effect of showing Warrenton, Virginia 22186 the movie on prime TV time in Clark Pangle (RC-39-66-1) a number of major cities.

-203- XX. ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES (cont.)

The following are a group ofcollaborative research projects to test and demonstrate three strategies for providingrehabilitation services to disabled Federal publicoffenders.

Bureau of Voc. Rehabilitation Labor and Industry Building Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 John J. Gordon (2077-G-66-3)

Georgia Div. of Vocational Rehab. 129 State Office Building Atlanta, Georgia 30334 A. P. Jarrell, Ph.D. (2078-G-66-3)

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation State Bd. of Vocational Education P. O. Box 528 Olympia, Washington 98501 Percy B. Bell (2079-G-66-5) - CoordinatingProject

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Texas Education Agency Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711 L. G. Corenblith(2080-G-66-3)

Colorado Dept. of Rehabilitation 705 State Services Bldg. Denver, Colorado 80203 Alfred W. Simpson (2081-G-66-3)

Illinois Div. of Voc. Rehabilitation 623 E. Adams Street Springfield, Illinois 62706 Vito A. Caleca (2082-G-66-3) -(Female Offenders) (Chicago)

Illinois Div. of VocationalRehabilitation 623 E. Adams Street Springfield, Illinois 62706 Vito A. Caleca (2083-C-66-3)

Div. of VocationalRehabilitation Room 254, State OfficeBldg. 725 S. Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Kyle M. Tallant (2186-G-66-3)

-204- XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

RESEARCH OR DEMONSTRATION

University of Buffalo School of To study the factors which affect Medicine rehabilitation team functioning, Buffalo, New York 14214 in order to improve the effective- M. D. Brooks (139-57-1)* ness of rehabilitation centers' operation.

Health and Welfare Council of the To undertake a comprehensive study Baltimore Area of factors motivating handicapped 22 Light Street and non-handicapped people towards. Baltimore, Maryland 21202 independence in several types of D. J. Kellen, Ph.D. (192-57-3)* urban neighborhoods.

Department of Health To determine the rehabilitation Commonwealth of Pderto Rico needs and potentials among indivi- Santurce, Puerto Rico 00909 duals served by oblic health and R. A. Ferrer, M.D. (218-58-3)* welfare agencies and to initiate a coordinated action program.

University of Florida To evaluate college Gainesville, Florida 32603 of severely handicapped persons Darrrel J. Mase, Ph.D. in six States in relation to (291-58-1)* occupational success and personal adjustment.

Attending Staff Association To demonstrate how the resources Los Angeles County Hospital of a large county hospital can be 1200 North State Street organized with the somsainat for Los Angeles, California 90033 planning effective coordination Elizabeth Austin, M.D. of in :hospital rehabilitation (300-58-3)* services.

Human Resources Foundation To re-define traditional worker Division of Abilities, Inc. trait requirements based on the Albertson, New York 11507 success demonstrated by disabled Henry Viscardi, Jr. (376-59-2)* workers in the use of complex machinery.

New York University Medical Center To design, test and develop special 550 First Avenue clothing for the physically handi- New York, New York 10016 capped which will aid in making the Howard A. Rusk, M. D. (381-59-2)* severely disabled more self-sufficient.

National Rehabilitation Assn. To secure and analyze representa- 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. tive information on expenditures Washington, D. C. 20005 by voluntary agencies for the E. B. Whitten (392-59-1)* rehabilitation of the handicapped during the period 1954-1958.

-205- XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONALREHABILITATION (cont.)

University of Vermont To demonstrate and evaluate means Burlington, Vermont 05401 for rehabilitating disabled home- Esther Knowles (547-61-4)* makers in their own homes for more effective homemaking.

State University of Iowa To study the development of reha- Iowa City, Iowa 52240 bilitation resources in a State Wendell Johnson, Ph.D.(584-60-1)* university..

University of Florida To demonstrate the potential for Col. of Health Related Ser. rehabilitation research in the Gainesville, Florida 32603 multi-disciplinary environment of Darrel J. Mase, Ph.D. (622-61-2)* auniversity.

Group Health Assn. of America To plan a demonstration of more 343 South Dearborn Street comprehensive rehabilitation ser- Chicago, Illinois 60604 vices for patients participating Terence E. Caroll (638-60-1)* in prepaid health insurance programs.

Amer. Occupational Therapy Assn. An analysis of effective and in- 250 West 57th Street effective instances of occupational New York, New York 10019 therapy practice with special em- Wilma L. West, OTR (650 -61 -1)* phasis in the area of rehabilitation.

New York University Medical Center To develop special planningguides 550 First Avenue and other technical aids toassist New York, New York 10016 in the adaptation of standard Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (696-61-2)* kitchens to the individual needs of handicapped homemakers.

Duke University Medical Center To plan a study of the feasibility Durham, North Carolina 27706 and effectiveness of continued J. H. Semans, M.D.(783-61-2)* rehabilitation services for dis- sharaelhospallpatients through organization of hospital, vocational and community resources.

D. C. Dept. of Vocational Rehab. To demonstrate the value of a D. C. GovernMent cooperative residential vocational 1331 H Street, N. W. training program for disabled Washington, D. C. 20005 mothers who are recipients ofpublic Leonard M. Hill (789-61-3)* assistance grants for 2iiusatatal- ent children.

Northern Montana College To identify disabled Indiansresid- Havre, Montana 59501 ing on several reservations who may Mac Johnson (810-62-5) be assisted by vocational training and rehabilitation services.

-206- XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (cont.)

Institute of International To identify and study academic, Education personal and cultural factors 800 2nd Avenue at 42nd Street which influence the adequacy of New York, New York 10017 PIZAL9ALEtliaiatLaMI2ilita- Howard A. Rusk, M.D. (819-62-4)* tion training in this country for foreign medical students.

Maynard McDougall Memorial A study of rehabilitation services, Hospital techniques, and concepts applicable Nome, Alaska 99762 to complex disability problems of John A. Barrow, III, M.D. Alaskan citizens, and the develop- (823-62-3)* ment of community participation in rehabilitation activities.

Department of Rehabilitation To demonstrate the effectiveness 1500 Fifth Street of counselor screening of public Sacramento, California 95814 assistance cases at intake for the Stanley M. Merrill (1119-63-3)* early identification of greater numbers of disabled persons eligible for rehabilitation.

National Rehabilitation Research To hold a conference and develop and Scholarship Fund a report on optimal methods of 1029 Vermont Avenue, N. W. coordinating the efforts of differ- Washington, D. C, 20005 ent agencies dealing with retarded William C. Geer (1181-63-1)* or otherwise handicapped children and youths.

Arizona State College To develop methods to overcome Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 language and cultural barriers in Norman B. Henderson, Ph.D. rehabilitating Navajo Indians. (1213-63-4)*

Vocational Rehabilitation Agency To demonstrate the value and 7th Floor, Jefferson Building effectiveness of intensive reha- Jefferson City, Missouri 65102 bilitation services for disabled Al McDaniel (1250-64-5) persons residing in a low income public housing settlement.

Department of Vocational To demonstrate the effectiveness Rehabilitation of selective rehabilitation- ser- D. C. Government vices for handicapped persons 1331 H Street, N. W. applying for disability benefits Washington,' D. C. 20005 in order to return these persons Leonard M. Hill (1337-64-3)* to productive employment.

-207- XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (cont.)

Duke University Medical Center To improve care and vocational Box 3338 rehabilitation of discharged pa- Durham, North Carolina 27706 tients by supplying the physician Robert A. Gregg, M.D. with information of the patient's (1426-63-5)* home and community resources and e. to activate and coordinate these resources.

Crotched Mountain Foundation To demonstrate that serving dis- Greenfield, New Hampshire 03047 abled public assistance clients Mary Ruth Pippen (1633-65-3) in a residential rehabilitation center will increase their employment potentials.

Bureau of Rehabilitation Services To develop regional resources for State Office Building rehabilitation and to demonstrate Frankfort, Kentucky 40 601 the effectiveness of comprehensive Leon Meenach (1642-64-5) rehabilitation services in an isolated, depressed area of the Appalachian region.

The Educational Alliance To demonstrate the effect of an 197 East Broadway after-school work and counseling New York, New York 10007 program on potential drop-outs Daniel. Rubenstein (1704-65-5) living in a low-income area.

National Institute on To demonstrate the need for and Rehabilitation and Health Services the communication techniques 1714 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. required to stimulate organized Washington, D. C. 20036 labor to participate in community Terence E. Carroll (1752-65-3)* rehabilitation programs and to assist rehabilitation agencies to relate more effectively to organized labor.

Human Resources To develop a series of taped Albertson, New York 11507 amms for radio to inform Henry Viscardi, Jr. (2187-G-66-1)* the general public of progress in the field of vocational rehabilitation research. XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (cont.)

American Scholarship Assn., Inc. A pilot study to determine the 225 Park Avenue, South effectiveness of student New York, New York 10003 orientation techniques for in- Mrs. Karyl Josman (2307-G-66-1r formation, education and recruitment in the rehabilitation and health professions.

Plays for Living A pilot study to determine the Family Service Assn. of America validity of a measuring device 44 East 23rd Street for determining the effective- New York, New York 10010 ness of "live drama- as a means Clare M. Tousley (2309-G-67-1)* of increasing awareness of both the disabled and public to the vocational rehabilitation program.

Vocational Rehab. Division To investigate and determine Mississippi State Dept. of Educ. the feasibility of undertaking P. O. Box 1698 a major rehabilitation program Jackson, Mississippi 39203 for the disabled, socio- Wm. E. Woodrick (2313-G-66-1)* economic and culturally deprived population in rural counties of the Mississippi Delta and certain southwestern counties of the State.

Amer. Bd. of OrthopaedicSurgery A pilot project to establish a 29 E. Madison Street model for studying effectiveness Chicago, Illinois 60602 of continuing education programs F. E. Stinchfield, M. D.(2719-M-63-1)in rehabilitation principles for orthopaedic surgeons.

Communicable Disease Center To produce a film to demonstrate 1600 Clifton Road, N. E. problems presented by the disabled Atlanta, Georgia 30333 public offender and possible Jas. Lieberman, Ph.D. (RC-13-64-1)* methods by which prison officials, probation officers and vocational rehabilitation agency personnel working together:, might offer some significant services to this population.

U. S. Public Health Service To demonstrate a comprehensive Alaska Native Health program to overcome Language and Anchorage, Alaska 99501 cultural barriers and coordinate H. R. Wherritt, M. D. (RC-20-64-3) community resourcl:es to rehabilitate disabled Alaska natives.

-209- XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONALREHABILITATION (cont.)

Plays for Living To develop an educationaland Family Service Assn. of America informative theatrical product- 44 East 23rd Street ion demonstrating the effective- New York, New York10010 ness of therehabilitation process Clare M. Tousley(RC-25-64-1)* in the, vocationalrehabilitation of the handicapped homemaker. XXI. ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONALREHABILITATION (cont.)

SELECTED DEMONSTRATIONS- Vocationalkshabilitation of Disabled Public AssistanceClients

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation 507 Public Service Building Education Building Salem, Oregon 97310 Capitol Station Ron Hammett (1131-64-3)* Austin, Texas 78711 E. R. Garrett (1334-63-3)* Vocational Rehabilitation Div. State Office Building Vocational Rehabilitation Div. Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Room 400-W, State Capitol Bldg. Francis S. Irons (1185-63-3)* Charleston, West Virginia 253 05 Caton N. Hill (1335-63-3)* Rehabilitation Commission Labor and Industry Building Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation John Fitch Plaza 7 North 15th Avenue Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Phoenix, Arizona 85007 Leo Selling (1206-63-3)* M. W. Holdship (1338-63-3)*

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Fourth Floor, Centennial Building 129 State Office Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Marvin O. Spears (1253-63-3)* A. P. Jarrell (1417-64-3)*

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Mass. Rehabilitation Commission Room 254, State Office building 296 Boylston Street 725 South Bronough Street Boston, Massachusetts 021/6 Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Dorothy M. Singer, Ed.D. (1494-64-3)* Wm. J. Miller (1323-63-3) Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Div. of Rehabilitation Services Education Building Room 1518, State Capitol Bldg. Capitol Station Lincoln, Nebraska 63509 Austin, Texas 78711 Fred A. Novak (1329-63-3)* Robert Beck (1513-64-3)

Vocational Rehabilitation Div. Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation 14 North Carroll Street 400 Atlas Building Madison, Wisconsin 53703 36 West Second South 0. H. Richter (1332-63-3Y' Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Vaughn L. Hall (1514-64-3)* Arkansas Rehabilitation Service 303 Education Building Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 160 N. LaSalle Street W. H. Baldwin (1333-63 -3) Chicago, Illinois 60601 John R. Daniels (1515-64-3)*

-211- +.01011...... 10010

XXI, ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL REHABIL TION (cons.)

Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Ohio Bureau of Vocational Harlan, Kentucky 40831 Rehabilitation John M. Burkhart (1533-64-3)k 240 S. Parsons Avenue Columbus, Ohio 4321.5 Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Mrs. Georgia Rogers (1768-65-3)k

Paintsvilley Kentucky 41240 Basil T. Mullins (1534-64-3)k Div. of Vocational Rehab. Dept. of Education Dept. of VocationalRehabilitation Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00919 D.C. Government Angel Pagan (1834-65-3) 1331 H Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20005 Div. of Vocational Rehab. Mrs. Ruth O'Neil (1639-64-3)k Dept. of Education Hato Rey, Puerto %ico 00919 Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Angel. Pagan (1835-653) 415 Bankers Trust Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Thomas C. Benedict (1644-64-3)k

Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation Texas Education Agency Austin, Texas 78701 Harvoy Mosmeyer (1648-65-3)k

St. Bd. of Vocational Education Vocational Rehabilitation Div. Room W-4001 State Capitol Bldg. Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Linn J. Hardman (1662-64-3) *

St. 10. of Vocational Education Vocational Rehabilitation Div. Room W-400, State Capitol Bldg. Charleston, West Virginia 25305 Linn J. Hardman (1664-64-3)*

N. M. Div. of Voc.Rehabilitation P. O. Box 2406 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 A. R. Terwilliger (1737-65 -3y'

-212- NUMERICAL INDEX * Indicate completed projects

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Number Number Number Number Number Number Number 4.01.01.1....01.Number

. . . *1 . . . 99 *79. . 4 77 *165. 41 51 *234. 158

*4. 187 *82. . . 137 *166. . 188 *235. 0 115

*5. . . 99 *83. . . . 13 *167. . . 78 *237. . . . 44

*7. 77 *84. . . 0 99 *168. . 6 9 78 *244. . 9 51

*10. 141 *86. . 41 187 *169. . . 78 *248. 139

*14. . 0 157 *88. 127 *171. . . . 188 *251. . 0 143

*16. 9 7 *90. . 99 *175. 75 *253. . IP 11 12

*17. 133 *96. . . 0 99 *176. . 14 *254. 9 * 44

*19. 17 *99. . 187 *177. . . . 128 *256, . . 27

*20. . 0 31 *105. . 7 *178. . . 0 188 *258. . . . 44

*22. 0 9 *108. 0 157 *179. . 0 0 14 *259. . 135

*23. . 145 *110 . 157 *180. . . 14 *261. . 63

*25. . 145 *111. 0 100 *182. . . . 14 *262. 9 63

*29. , 77 *113. . 100 *184. . . 171 *263. . . . 115

*31. , 99 *114. , 1.3 *185. . . 128 *264. . . . 8

*33, . . 141 *116. 187 *187. . 137 *265. . 8

*34. . . 51 *117. . . . 175 *188. 100 *268. 44 *35. 175 *120. . 157 *189. . 63 *269. . 8 *37. 63 *122. . . . 13 *190. . . 0 145 *270. . * 8

*43. . . . 137 *124. . 187 *191. . . 51 *273. . 139

*44. 0 * 75 *127. . 143 *192. . . 205 *274. . 0 44

*46. 99 *129. . . . 141 *193. . 145 *275. . . 0 29

. . . *50. . . 31 *132. . . 100 *195. . 51 *276. 115

*52. 127 *134. . . 78 *199. . 63 *277. . . . 115

*54. . . 75 *135, . . . 157 *200. 29 *278. . 44

*55. 13 *136. . 157 *202. 44 *279. 0 0 12

*57. . 127 *137. . 187 *203. . 145 *280. . 171 *58. 1 *139. $ 205 *204. 44 *281. . . 1

*60. . . 127 *142, . . 13 *205. . . 44 *282. II 100

*62. 143 *143. 78 *211. . . 44 *283. 158

*63. . . . 175 *146. . . . 128 *216. . 63 *284. . 27

*66. 77 i147, . . . 157 *218. 205 *287. . 128

*67. 127 *150. 78 *221. 11 0 146 *289. . 79 *68. 121 le,b1. . . 188 *222. . 31 *290. . . 143

*70. 4. 127 *153. 13 *224, . . 9 *291. . 205

*71. 145 *154. . 158 *226. 115 *292. 79

*72. 145 *155. 0 14 *229. 6 139 *293. 0 63

*73. 187 *157, 100 *230. . 188 *296. . 171

*74. 77 *161. . 78 *232. 44 *297. 14 *75. 175 *162. . 158 *233. . 121 *300. . 205

-213- NUMERICAL INDEX (cout.)

RMIMI...A Project Page Project Page Project Page Projec Number Number Numbt$ r Number Number Number Number

*301,.. 141. *376... 205 *433.. . 1.03. *492. 51. *302... 79 *378. . 101 *436, . 44 *493.... 129 *303.. 146 *381.... 205 *437.... 146 *497,.. e 65 *304.. 100 *382. 9 *439, 9 101 *498. 9 # 115 *306... 29 *383, 33. *441,... 143 *499, 173

*308, . 44 *387... 128 *442, 101 *500. a . a 29 *313. . 29 *388.. 146 *443,. 4, 189 *501. 4 81. *314. 0 79 *389., 129 *444.. A * 44 *503... A 1.47 *315., 100 *390. * * 64 *445. 159 *505,. 4 9 16 *318. 1 *391. 175 *446,.. a 64 *507.. , /

*319. . 79 *392. 9 0 205 *447, . 129 *509.... 52 *321.. 1.58 *393. 137 *449. 15 *510,.. 102 *328.... 175 *394. 4 158 *451, 32 *513. . 138 *329. , 188 *395.,.,146 *452. . '4,29 *514. 135 *330. . 33. *397. . 171 *453,... 146 *515. .. 11.5 . 147 *331. * 1.37 *398, 11.5 *454. a (,4 *516. . 0 4' 32 *332.... 51. *399.. a .115 *455... 129 *517, *334. . 14 *400. . 3.3.3 *457,. . 189 *518. .. 65 *337. 79 *401,. .188 *458. . 64 *519. 138 189 *340... 121 *402... 4 64 *459.... 65 *522...

0 . 8 *346. 6 101. *403. .. 27 *460.. 65 *524.. *348,.. 115 *404, 31 *461.. 45 *525. ., 115 . 1.75 *526. 81 *349,. 0 1. *405, .4 . 0 15 *463. . *350. . 79 *412. 158 *464. 4, 80 *527. . 159 *351. 101 *41.3, . 80 *465. . 80 *528. .. 129

*352. 101. *416. . 115 *466. . 80 *531,,. 45 *353. 136 *417... 31 *467, .. 80 *533, 0 147 *354.... 1.35 *418. 27 *470. .. 32 *534, , 189 *355,,.. 29 *419. , 32 *471,.. 0 80 *535, 189 J. 171 *356,.. 136 *420,. 171 *475, 0 1.39 536, .

*357. . 44 *421,.,, 80 *477,.. 147 *537,... 32 189 . 135 *538, 190 *358. 41 * 3 *422.. . *478, *539. .. 117 *359. . 6 128 *424, 15 *480, . 45 *361... 79 *425,... 32 *482. 159 *540., , 1.76 *364. .. 80 *426... 15 *484, . 45 *541., 190 * 0 65 *367. .141 *427. 0 64 *495.. 81. *542, 0 15 6 147 *369. ., 1 *429. . 0 101 *486,, *544, *370. 146 *429. 158 *487. 15 *547. 206 *373. 44 *430. . 64 *489,. 45 *548. . 52 *375. 137 *431. . 64 *490. 8 *549,. 0 81

-214- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont

Project Page Project Project Page Project Page atokSt Amber, Number NNumber pumb r P! eV, NurOX Rad-1.2.1,

*550. . . 16 *620. a 135 *692. . . 65 *768-G. 176

*553. . 29 *621. . 45 *695. 121 *769-M. 160

*554. . . 52 *622. 206 *696. a 206 *770-G. . 191

*556. a 102 *623. . 16 *698. . . 45 *771-G. . 191

*558. a 176 *626. 130 *701. 4 116 *772-P. II 4 131

*561. 159 629. a a 148 *704. . 4 82 *773-G. . 45

*562. a 52 *630. . 30 *705. 160 *775-G. . 141

*563, . 115 *632. 190 *707. . 176 *778-P. . . 17

*564. . . . 190 *633. . . 102 *710. . 160 *779-S. . 103

*566. . 41 30 *634. 102 *712. . . 17 *781-S.. 82

*567. . 102 *636., 190 *713. co 17 *783-M. a 206

*568. 32 *638. . . . 206 *714. . . 121 *784-P. . . 18

*569. . . 130 *640. 0 27 *716. 17 *785-G. . . 135

*570. . 116 *641. . , 16 *719. . . 45 *786-G. . 176

*571. 30 *642. . . 82 *720. . . 131 *788-G. 160

*572., 52 *643. . . . 190 *725. II 143 *789-G. . 206

*576. . 159 *647. 121 *726.. 27 *790-G. . 191

*577. . 130 *650, . 206 *727. . . 0 148 *791-G. 134

*578. . 16 *651. 130 *729. . . 2 *792-P. . 18

*579. . 147 *654, 102 *730, a a a 33 *794-P. . 191

*580. . . 1.76 *655. 33 *732. 131 *796-G. . 161

*581. . . 33 *657. 75 *733. . 122 *797-G. . 144

*582. . . 159 *659. 190 *734. . 82 *798.3. 83

*583. 81 *660. . 171 *735. 45 *799-S. . 103

*584. . 206 *661. 0 121 *737. . 122 *800-S. 83

*587. . 102 *662. . . , 148 *740. 103 *801-S. 83

*590. 116 *663. 45 *741. 176 *803-S. . 83

*592. . 65 *664. . 131 *742. 82 *806-P. . 161

*597. 75 *665. . 53 *743. . 45 *807-P. . 161

*598. . 130 *668. 135 *746. . 160 808-P. 66

*599. 6 52 *670. 103 *750-G. . 135 810-G. 206

*601. . 81 *672. . 103 *751-P. . 176 *812-P. 148

*603. 33 *675. . a 29 *752-P. 131 *813-P. 7

*606. 45 *676. 135 *753-G. . 148 *814-P. 161

*607. . 130 *677. II 4 148 *754-P. . 17 *815. . . 121

*608. . 7 *678. , 45 *755-P. , 160 *816-G. 144

*610. . 147 *681. 33 *757-P. 190 817-P. . . 18

*616, 27 *682. a 1 *761-G. 191 *819-M. . 207

*617. 116 *685. 16 *766-M. 66 *822-M. . . 53 *619. 160 *689. 17 *767-14. 66 *823-M. 207

-215- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number 000,mmoden114.,..0

*827-0. . 161 *892-P. 162 *991-P, . 34 *1111-M. 67

829-G. 191 v893-G . 192 993-P . . 35 *1112-M 67

*834-P 161 v896-P 162 *1001-P. 0 7 *1119-G. . 207 *835-3. 103 898-.S 104 1004-S. 0 104 *1120-M, 67

*836-P, 0 33 *899-P 192 *1007-S. 84 *1122-G. 46

*837-P. 18 *902-P . 34 *1008-S. 0 84 *1124-3 85

*842-G. . 33 903-P . 132 *1012-S. 84 1126-G. . . 193

*843-P, 18 *905-0. . . 177 1013-140 . . 75 1127-0. . . 194

*846-P. 0 0 161 *906-P. 0 19 *1015-M. . . 66 *1131-0. . . 211

*847-G. 148 *908-P. 19 *1018-S. . . 104 1133-G. . . 194

*848-P. . 18 *915-S. . 104 *1025-M. . 2 *1138-G. . . 177

*851-M. 0 66 *924-M. 66 *1032-G. . . 172 *1141-M. . 172

*852-S. . 116 *925-M. 53 *1034-0. . . 142 *1142-M. . . 53

*853-G. 0 0 9 *939-G. 0 75 *1035-P. . 19 *1144-M. . . 53

*854-G. 0 45 *940-G. 29 *1036-G. 35 *1146-P. . . 27

*855-G. . 191 *945-G. . . 192 *1037-G. . . 193 *1156-P. . 0 20

*856-G. . 177 946-G. . 192 *1039-P. . 30 *1158-P. . 35

*858-0. . . 131 *949-P. . . 19 *1040-0. . 29 *1161-P. . 0 9

*859-G. 134 *951-M. . 162 *1043-P. 0 30 *1167-S. . 105

*860-0. 192 *956-G. . . 45 *1046-G. . 0 193 *1168-S. . 118

*861-P. 34 *957-P. . . 34 *1053-G. . 0 193 *1169-S. . 11E

*863-G. 0 . 134 *959-G. 192 *1054-S. . 84 *1170-S. . 0 85

*864-G. . 148 *962-G. . 193 *1055-P. . 193 *1173-S . 85

*865-0. . . 134 *964-G. . . 134 *1058-P. . 19 *1179-S. . 105

*866-0. . . 134 *965-G. 0 134 *1059-P. . 0 35 *1181-P. . . 207

*867-G. . . 134 *966-0. 0 0 134 *1060-P. . . 132 *1182-0. 0 149

*868-S. 83 *967-G. . 134 *1062-P. 19. 1184-S. . . 85

*869-S. . 103 *969-0. 134 *1067-P. 35 *1185-G. . 211

*870-S. 0 83 *970-S. . . 104 *1070-P. . 162 *1186-P. . 20

*871-S. 0 0 103 *971-S. 84 *1075-P. . 0 35 *1188-P. . 20

*873-G. . 29 *972-0. . 172 *1077-P. . . 162 1189-P. 0 35

*874-0. 10 135 *975-0. 53 *1079-S. . 84 *I194-M. 67

*875-G. 0 45 *976-0. 135 *1082-S. 104 *1196-M. . . 54

*876-S. . 116 *977-0. 46 *1083-S. . 85 *1197-S. . 86

*877-0. . 132 *979-0. 135 *1086-S. . . 104 *1198-S. . . 105

*881-0. 192 *980-0. 46 *1094-S. . 104 *1200-P. . 36

*882-G. 53 *981-P. 34 1097-S. 0 85 *1201-M. 67

*883-G. . 149 *987-P. 34 *1100-S. 85 *1202-G. 9

*886-M. 66 *989-P. 34 *1107-S. . 104 *1203-G. 46

*891-1). 18 *990-P. 19 *1109-m. . 67 *1204-0. . . 46

-216- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.) ----....---,_---.. Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page WAS. Number Number Number Number Number Number berms it1205-P. 30 *1285-P, 47 11 *1347-G. . 194 *1433-G. . . 186 *1206-G. 211 *1290-P. 36 *1348-G. . . 149 *1434-G. . 186 *1207-G. 46 *1291-P. 21 *1358-M. 54 1435-G. 37

*1208-M. 54 *1295-S. . . $5 *1360-S. 87 *1436-S. . . 106

*1209-M. 54 .1296-S. 105*1363-M. . 63 1437-0. . 195

1210-M. 54 *1297-S. 86 *1364 -N. . 55 1438-G. 195

*1213-0. 207 *1298-S. . 86 *1367-M. . 122 *1439-G. . . 178

*1215-G. 162 1299-S. a e 86 1371-1L 2 *1440-S. . 87

1216-P. 20 *1302-S. 86 13721.P. . 177 1445-S. . 118

1219-P. 194 *1304-S. . 86 *1380-S, 87 *1449-G. . . 22

1221-P. . 36 *1305-S. 87 *1382-S. . . 106 *1450-G. . . 67

*1222-P. . . 36 1306-S. 105 *1383-S. 106 1453-0. . 22

1225-M. . . 7 1310-G. 194 *1385-P. 36 1457-G. . . 22

1226-S. . 86 1311-G. . . 194 *1387-P. . 21 1461-M. . 68

*1228-$. . 118 1315-M. . 76 1388-P. . 37 *1462-M. . . 2

*1232-S. . . 105 1316-S. 87 *1390-P. . 163 *1463-M. . 68

*1240-G. . . 177 1319-G. . . 36 *1391-P. 37 *1465-P. . . 37

*1241-S. . 116 1323-G. . 211 *1394-P. 9 0 37 *1471-P. 0 22

1243-P. . . 20 *1325-S. 118 *1395-P. . 21 *1472-P. 28 *1248-G. . . 149 *1326-P. . . 21 *1396-P. . 55 *1475-P. 163

*1249-G. . . 149 *1327-S. . . 116 *1399-P. . 21 *1476-P. 22

1250-G. . . 207 *1328-S. . 118 *1403-P. 10 *1477-P. . 22

1251-G. . 194 *1329-G. . 211 *1406-S. . 106 *1479-S. . 87

*1253-G. . 211 *1330-S. 105 *1407-S. 106 1480-S. . . 107

*1254-G. . . 29 1331-G. 36 *1408-P. . 22 1483-S. . 88

*1255-P. . . 30 *1332-G. 211 1411-G. . . 195 1484-S. . . 88

*1257-G. , . 46 *1333-G. 211 *1412-S. 106 *1485-5. . 107

*1258-P. . . 20 *1334-G. 211 *1415-S. 118 *1487-S. . 107

1259-C. . . 142 *1335-G. 211 *1417-G. . 211 *1489-P. . 149

*1263-G. . . 177 *1336-S. 106 *1420-S. 172 *1490-G. 163

*1268-M. . 54 *1337-G. 207 *1421-G. 10 *1494-0. . . 211

*1271-M. . . 54 *1338-G. 211 *1422-M. . 172 1495-M. . 55

*1273-M. . . 132 *1339-G. 149 *1423-G. 186 *1498-P. . 47

1274-M. . 54 *1340-P. 177 *1426-M. . 208 *1499-M. . 122

'1275 -P. . . 36 *1341-S. 87 *1427-G. 186 *1500-G. 37

*1276-P. . . 162 *1342-S. 118 *1428-G. . 149 *1501-P. . 30

*1278-P. . . 20 *1343-S. . 118 *1429-G. . 186 *1503-G. 195

*1279-P. . . 21 *1344-S. 116 *1430-G. 172 *1504-M. . 163

1280-P. . . 21 *1345-G. 46 *1431-G. . 186 *1505-0. . 186

1281-P. . . 21 *1346-8. 118 *1432 -C. 186 *1507-G. 195

-217- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

*1508-M. . 178 1553-G. 178 *1623-P. . 23 *1663-S. 108

*1509-P. 47 *1554-G. . 195 1624-P. . 164 *1664-G. 212

*1510-G. 22 1555-G. 22 *1625-S. . 108 *1665-P. 47 *1511-S. 118 *1556-G. 38 *1626-S. . 108 1666-G. 150

*1512-S. . 107 *1558-G. . 142 *1627-S. 88 *1667-G. 197

1513-0. . . 211 *1559-G. 132 *1628-P. 47 *1668-P. 47 *1514-0. 211 1560-G. 196 L629 -G. . 196 *1669-M. . . 150

*1515-G. . 211 *1561-G. 38 *1630-G. . 196 *1670-G. . . 197

. . 179 *1516-G. . 150 1564-M. 68 *1631-P. . 47 *1671-G.

*1517-G. . 195 *1567-M. 68 *1632-G. . 196 *1672-M. 69

*1518-G. 163 I568-M. 178 1633-0. . 208 *1674-P. . . 47 *1520-S. 88 *1571-S. 107 1634-P. . 164 *1675-G. . . 49

*1521-M. . 2 *1575-S. 88 *1635-G. . 39 *1676-P. . . 47

*1522-P. . 47 1576-S. . 88 *16.6-G. . 28 *1677-M. . . 3

*1523-P. 47 *1578-S. 108 *1637-G. . 39 *1678-G. . . 197

*1524-P. 47 *1584-P. 164 *1638-0. . 178 *1679-G. 197

*1525-G. 49 *1586-P. . 23 *1639-G. . 212 *1680-G. 197

*1526-S. . 88 *1588-P. 38 *1640-P. . 47 '681-P. 48 *1527-M. 68 *1589-P. 38 1641-S. 118 *1682-P. . 48

*1528-G. 49 *1590-P. . 164 1642-G. . 208 *1683-S. 108

. . 179 *1529-G. . . 132 *1591-P. . 164 1643-M. . 68 *1684-G. 212 . . 197 *1530-S. . 107 *1597-P. . 122 *1644-G. *1685-G. 89 *1531-S. . . 107 *1598-P. 164 1645-G 196 *1687-S. *1688-P. . 179 *1533-G. . 212 *1602-P. 38 *1646-0. 164 39 *1534-0. 212 *1603-P. . 164 *1647-M. . 68 *1689-G.

*1535-G. 37 *1604-G. 38 *1648-G. 212 *1690-S. . 119 47 . 119 *1536-G. . . 163 1606-P. 38 *1649-P. 1691-S.

. 119 *1537-G. . . 195 *1607-P. . 39 *1650-G. 196 1692-S. 1693-S. . 119 1538-S. . 118 *1610-M. 2 *1651-G. 179 29 *1539 - S. . . 118 *1611-P. 28 *1652-S. 88 *1694-G.

*1695-G. 46 *1541-S. . 118 *1612-S. . 108 *1653-G. . 196

. 198 *1542-S. 116 1613-G. . 196 *1654-G. . 150 *1697-0. 165 *1543-P. 30 1614-M. 55 *1655-M. . 69 1698-G. 47 1699-G. 39 *1545-G. . . 150 1615-P. 30 *1656-P. 28 *1701-G. 28 *1546-G. . 46 *1616-S. . 118 *1657-P. .

*1547-G. 46 *1617-P. 30 *1658-G. 197 1704 -G. . 208 *1548-P. 47 *1618-S. , 108 *1659-G. 197 *1706-S. 89 39 1709-G. 198 *1549-G. . . 150 1619-P. . 164 *1660-G. . 122 *1550-G. . 38 1621-G. . 196 1661-G. 197 1711-M.

. 198 *1551-G. . 163 *1622-G. . . 150 *1662-G. 211 1712-M.

-218- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

1715-M. . . 3 *1773-G, . . 198 I852-G. . . 180 1945-P. . 24

*1717-S. . . 89 *1783-M. . . 69 I853-G. . . 40 1947-G. . 166

*1721-S. . . 59 1784-S. . . 109 *1854-G. . . 151 1948-G. . 10

1725-S. . . 89 1786-S. . . 89 1855-G. . . 180 1949-G. . 180

726-P. . 198 1787-S. . . 116 1858-G. . . 165 1950-G. 133

1728-P. . . 165 *1792-G. . . 198 1860-G. . . 55 1953-G. . 180

*1729-P. . . 10 1793-M. . . 69 *1862-1L . . 55 *1955-G. . 166

1733-P. . . 179 1795-M. . . 3 1863-M. . . 56 1956-S. 110

*1736-G. . . 49 1798-P. . . 165 1865-M. . 70 1958-M. 70

*1737-G. . . 211 1799-G. . . 39 1866-M. . . 56 1961-M. 70

*1738-G. . . 198 1804-S. . . 89 *1867-M. . . 123 *1963-G. . 5

*1739-G. . . 179 *1806-G. . . 138 1869-M. . . 123 *1966-1L . 71

*1740-G. . . 198 *1808-G. . . 199 1870-M. . . 56 1967-G. . 200

*1741-P. . . 165 1810-G. . . 40 1871-M. . . 56 *1968-G. . 181

*1742-P. . . 23 1811-G. . . 199 *1879-P. . . 165 *1969-S. . 110

*1743-P. . . 48 *1812-M. . 69 *1883-P. . . 23 *1970-G. . 200

*1744-P. . . 48 *1813-P. . . 23 1884 -P. . 24 1971-G. . 166

*1746-M. . 123 1814-M. . . 70 *1890-P. . . 56 1974 -S. . 116

1747-G. . . 135 1816-P. . . 40 *1891-P. . . 166 1981-G. . 166

*1748-P. . . 165 1817-M. . . 123 1894-P. . . 24 . 144

*1749-P. . . 48 1818-G. . . 199 *1897-S. . . 90 1983-G. . 133

*1750-S. . 108 1820-M. . . 10 *1898-S. . . 109 1985-G. 181

1751-M. . . 69 *1823-M. . 55 1899-S. . . 90 1987-G. . 200

*1752-G. . . 208 *1824-G. . . 46 *1901-S. . . 109 1990-M. . 57

*1753-?. . . 23 *1826-S. . . 109 1904-S. . . 90 1991-M. 3

*1754-G. . 179 1827-M. . 123 1906-S. . . 109 1993-M. . 57

*1755-G. . . 28 :1829-G. . . 180 *1907-S. . 90 1994-M. . 3

*1756-G. . . 180 1830.G. . 49 *1908-S. . . 110 1996-M. . 4

1757-M. . . 3 *1831-S. . . 90 *1917-P. . . 48 *2001-P. . 123

*1759-G. . . 49 *1832-G. . . 23 1919-P. . . 40 2005-P. . 166

*1760-G. . . 150 1834-G. . . 212 1922-G. . 199 *2010-G. 151

*1761-P. . . 48 1835-G. . 212 1924-G. . . 200 2011-G. . 151

1762-G. . . 49 *1836-S. . . 109 *1928-G. . . 40 *2012-S. . 110

*1763-G. . . 198 *1838-P. . . 199 1929-G. . 40 2018-S. . 91

*1766-S. . . 109 *1839-G. . . 199 *1930-G. . . 41 2021-S. . 91

1768-G. . . 212 *1840-G. . . 180 1931-P. . . 48 2026-S. . 116

*1769-G. . . 39 1843-S. . 119 1932-S. . 90 2029-S. . 119

*1770-S. . . 119 1884-G. . . 139 1940-G. . . 151 2030-S. 110

1771-S. . . 119 1846-S. . . 109 1943-M. . . 57 *2031-G. . 41

1772-G. . . 151 1851-G. . . 199 1944-P. . . 41 *2032-S. 91

-219- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

T57c707 Page Project Page Project Page Project Page lumber Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

*2035,S... 91 *2090-P. . . 25 2184-G. . . 173 *2289-S. . . 93 *2036-S. . . 91 2092-P. . . 57 *2185-S. . . 111 *2291-G. . . 152

*2038-M. . . 181 *2094-o. . . 123 2186-G. . . 204 2292-G. . . 25

*2039-P. . . 41 *2097-P. . . 48 *2197-G. . 208 2293-G. . . 173

2040-G. . . 200 *2098-P. . . 25 2189-M. . . 124 *2294-P. . . 42

*2045-G.. 28 2101-G 46 2196-G. . . 152 *2296-G. . . 201

2047-P. . . 166 *2102-P. . . 167 2197-G. . . 41 2297-G. . 173

2048-G. . . 173 2104-G. . . 201 2202-G. . . 167 2298-P. . . 133

*2049 -S...110 *2108-G. . . 201 2206-G. . . 133 *2303G. . 201

*2050-S. . . 91 2112-G . 28 2207-G. . 92 *2304-P. . . 42

*2051-S. . . 91 *2113-m. . . 76 2209-G. . . 42 *2305-G. . . 182

*2052-G. . 167 2114-m. . . 57 2211-P. . . 8 *2307-G. . . 209'

2053-P. . 24 2119-m. . . 4 2212-M. . . 182 *2308-S. . . 94

*2054-G 24 *2125-P. . . 41 2215-M. . . 58 *2309-G. . . 209

2055-G. . . 24 2128-S. . . 92 2217-G. . . 133 *2310-P. . . 182

2056-G. . . 14 2131-S. . . 92 2218-M. . . 76 2311-M. . . 125

2057-G. . . 41 2135-G. . . 7 2219-M. . 4 2312-M. . 58

2058-G. . . 49 *2136-m. . . 71 2221-G. . .182 *2313-G. . . 209

*2063-S. . . 91 2137 -M. . . 71 2224-M. . . 124 2314-G. . 167

*2064-S. . . 110 2138-P. . . 76 2225-M. . . 124 *2315-S. . . 94

2065-S. . . 110 2141-M. . . 181 2226-M. . . 124 2316 -P.. . 125

2068-p. . . 48 2143-M. . . 124 2229-M. . . 71 *2317-G. . . 59

*2071-G. . 167 *2147-G. . . 4 2230-M. . . 58 *2318-S. . . 111 *2072-G. . . 28 *2150-G. . 4 2231-m. . . 124 2320-G. . . 152

2074-S. . . 91 2152-m. . . 57 2232-M. . . 56 *2323-S. . . 94

2075-G. . . 200 2155-m. . . 124 2234-M. . . 124 *2324-M. . . 72

*2076-G. . .181 2156-P. . . 167 2235-M. . . 125 *2325-G. . . 152

2077-G. . . 204 2159-M. . . 71 2237-M. . . 4 2326-G. . . 201 2078-G. . 204 *2165-S. . . 92 *2245-P. . . 42 2327-G. . 168

2079-G. . . 204 *2166-S. . . 92 2257-P. . . 25 2329-G. . . 25

2080-G. . 204 2168-m. . . 4 2264-s. . . 93 2333-M. . . 72

2081-G. . . 204 2169-m. . . 71 2266-s. . . 93 2339-M. . 202

2082-G. . 204 *2172-G. . . 10 2274-s. . . 93 2341-M. . . 11

2083-G. . 204 2173-G. . . 151 2275-s. . 93 2343-M. . . 182

2084-G. . 200 *2174-S. . . 111 2276 -S. . . 93 2346-P. . . 42

*2085-G. . 181 *2176-M. . . 58 2277-S. . 93 2355-p. . . 59

*2086-S. . . 92 *2179-G. . . 201 *2282-M. . 58 2356-p. . . 168

*2087-P. . . 200 *2180S. . . 92 2283-G. . . 182 *2357-m. . 125

2088-G. . . 201 *2181-G. . . 151 2286-P. . . 42 2360 -s. . . 94

2089-G. . . 181 *2182-P. . . 167 *2287-s. . . 111 2361 -S. . . 94

-220- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Numbk,T Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

2366-M. 59 2464-P, . 168 2554-S. . 112 ;2719-14.. 209 2367-G. .152 2465-P. 168 :2555-S. 96 '2722-M.. 72 2370-G. .202 '2467 -P... 60 2557-S. . 113 2730-G.. 203 2372-M. 72 2469-S. 112 2559-S. . 96 2732-M.. 61 2376-14. .183 2471-0. . 43 2563-S. 113 *A.. .. 178

1377-M. .183 2472-s... 112 2568-P. 0 43 *B. 178 2379-P. .168 2473-G. 202 2569-P. 43 *RC-1..:M.. 73 2380-P. 168 474-S. 95 2571-0. 76 *RC-2-G.. 203 2382-P. 42 2475-S. , 112 2573-S. 96 *RC-3-S. 113 *2397-M. 59 2477-M. 5 2574-S, . 96 *RC-4-G.. 133

*2400-14. 59 2478-G. 0 184 2575-S. ,, . 97 *RC-5-G.. 133 2401-S. 94 2479-P,.. 184 2577-M. 60 *RC-6-G.. 133 2405-S. 111 2480-0, 112 2580-M. 72 :RC-8-S. 113 2406-S. 111 2481-S. 95 2584-S. 60 *RC-9-G. 26

2407-S. 94 2482-M, 72 2586-G. 0 203 *RC-10-M. 73

2408-S. 95 2483 -G.. 184 2589-G, 203 *RC-11-P.. 43 2410-S. 95 *2487-S. 95 2590-G.. 61. *RC-12-M. 73 *2412-M. 5 2489-S. 112 2592-G. 11 *RC-13-P.,. 209 2415-0. 1.83 2490-G. 184 2594-0. 153 *RC-16-P.. 169 *2416-M. 72 *2491-0. 202 2596-G. 61 SC-18-S.. 113

2417-0. .152 *2492-0. . 202 .2598-G. 25 'RC -20 -G. 209 2419-G. 168 :2496-S. $ 96 2599-P. 43 RC-22-S. 114 2423-G. .153 2497-S. 112 '2601-P. 184 *RC-23-S.. 114 2424-G. .183 2499-S. 96 2602-S. 113 *RC-25-G. 210 2425-G. 42 2501-G. 202 603-5. 113 *RC-26-G. 61

2426-0. .168 2505-G... 169 2604-M. 184 'RC-35-S. 114 2427-G. 202 2506-G... 202 2606-S... 97 *RC-36-5.. 97 2431-M. .125 2507-G. 138 2607-G. 173 'RC-37-S. 114 2433-M. 59 2509-G. 169 2609-M. . 184 RC-38-S. 114 2435-M. 59 2512-M. 76 2643-S. 97 RC-39-G. 2A

:2436-M. 60 2515-M, . 5 2680-P,.. 25 RC-40-M.. 73 438-M...125 2516-M. 184 2701-1C 61 RC-41-M. 73 RC-45-G.. 185 2442-M...183 2517-M. 76 q702-G . 153 . 153 '2443-S. . 95 2522-M.. 125 2703-M. . 125 RT-1 . 2444-S. 111 2529-M, 60 2709-G. 184 RT-2.. 153

ti 2446-S. 95 2533-P. . 60 2710-G... 203 RT-3. . 153 1453-S. . 95 2536-P. 169 2712-G. .. 185 PT-4.. 153 1454-0.. 183 2537-P. 5 '2714-0... 153 *RT-5. 154 2455-M...183 2540-P. 25 2716-M. 61 RT-6. 154 2456-M. . 60 2552-S... 96 2717-M... 185 RT-7. 154

-221- NUMERICAL INDEX (Cont.)

Project Page Project Page Project Page Project Page Number NumberNumber NumberNumber NumberNumber Number

RT-S . . . 154

RT-9 . 154

RT -10. . . 154 RT -11. 154 RT -12. 154

RT -13. 155

RT -14. . . 155 RT -15. 155

RT -16. . 155 RT -17. 155

RT -18. 155 RT-19. 155

-222- SUBJECT INDEX

ADDITIONAL PROJECTS IN VOCATIONAL CARDIOVASCULAR DISORDERS lff. REHABILITATION20511. Adjustment1, 9, 14, 16, 2011., 23, CEREBRAL PALSY 7f. 25, 33, 38, 411., 78ff., 82, 87, 100, 103, 105, 109, 112, 121, 123, CHRONIC ILLNESS, AGING AND127ff. 125, 128ff., 137, 157, 160ff., 164, Cleft palate 79, 82, 91 175f., 180, 196, 201, 205 Clothing for handicapped205 College students, handicapped 7, 231., ADMINISTRATIVE OR PROGRAM STUDIES 82, 105, 108, 147f., 184, 205 18711. Community organization9, 36, 127, Adolescents (and/or youth) 10, 16, 152, 190, 195, 201 20, 22ff., 25, 3111,1, 35, 37ff, 65, Community planning 11, 28, 361., 95, 82f, 87, 943 106, 7,09, 137, 158, 106, 1311., 180, 187, 190, 192, 202 165, 177, 180, 190ff., 193ff., 197, Concerted services 110, 159, 176, 178, 199, 20711. 180, 196 Aerospace and industrial technology Conferences, seminars4, 7, 15, 33, 68, 70, 114 571., 81, 85, 91, 95, 97, 103, 107, 113, 143, 146, 159, 167, 171f., 179, AGING AND CHRONIC ILLNESS 127ff. 181, 193, 199, 207 Agriculture3, 99f. Coordinated facilities and services Aides and indigenous members 123, 133, 1, 13, 24, 32ff., 35f., 39f., 51, 144, 180, 183, 196, 198ff. 79, 83, 90, 96, 100, 1031., 122, 128, Alaska197, 207, 209 132, 1411., 144, 146, 1501., 153, Alcoholism271.5 76 175, 184, 19011., 1951., 203, 205f., Amputation 6311. 209 Aphasia 78, 80, 85, 92, 94 Corrective surgery 2, 4, 9ff., 511., Architecture94, 103, 145, 149, 151, 66f., 70, 87 177, 1791., 183 Computer programming 107, 109 Area needs 39, 88f., 109, 129, 131, 1491., 189f., 195ff., 2001f. COUNSELING AND COUNSELORS 15711. Arthritis 66, 71, 122, 124, 125, 128, Cultural and social studies 23, 37, 1311f., 179 40, 84, 96, 166, 175, 181, 199ff., Arts-Museums-Theatre 26, 83, 94f., 209 1111. Assistive devices 6311., 80, 85, 88, Day centers 16, 211., 92 90f., 99, 103ff., 114 Deaf 7711. Asthma76, 122 Deaf-blind99f., 103f., 112 Attitudes10, 15, 21, 31, 37, 433 60, Delinquency16, 22, 25, 152, 177, 97, 100f., 130, 161, 163f., 184 180, 185 Auditory cues 83f., 85, 90, 94, 96, Depressed areas-poverty89, 132, 152, 102 180f., 191, 207f., 209 Automated and programmed instruction Design, industrial 151, 153, 179 35, 36, 92, 94, 105, 191, 198f. Drug addiction 20f., 241. Automation 108, 168, 183 Electronics53, 6611., 80, 88ff., Behavior therapy 251. 99ff., 110, 161 Bio-medical engineering691., 71, 182,Emphysema 751. 184 Employer practices-policies 10, 13, Bladder54f., 57, 59, 61, 124 51, 109, 187, 190 Brain-damaged53, 55f., 59f. Energy expenditure 1, 3, 5, 511., 65, 67 Cancer12311., 133 Epidermoid cysts65

-223- SUBJECT INDEX

EPILEPSY9ff. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION Esophageal speech 78ff. 171ff. Evaluation, assessment 1, 14, 23, 31ff., 35f., 38, 42, 531 67, 73, Job samples 7, 147, 158f. 75, 80f., 860 89ff 108f. 111, 147, 158ff., 161f., 165f., 181, Lab08or, organized22, 148, 194, 202, 183, 188, 192, 198 2 Laryngectomy78ff., 85 EVALUATION, PREDICTION, COUNSELING AND Leprosy58f,, 61, 73, 125 COUNSELORS 157ff. Lip reading 77f., 88 Exhibits 64, 111 Manuals, directories, indexes, etc. Facial disfigurement121f. 20, 42, 69f., 771 80, 84, 86, 89, 910 99, 103, 108, 113, 148, 171ff., FACILITIES4YORKSHOPS AND CENTERS (see 188f. also Workshops) 145ff. Marketing137f., 146f. Films22, 25, 28, 34, 40ff., 60, 69, Meaning of work, value 18, 163 76, 79, 84, 87, 93, 100, 122, 133, 152, 158, 197f., 203, 209 MENTAL AND PERSONALITY DISORDERS 13ff. Follow-up studies 1, 7, 14, 19, 22, Mental health services 13f., 17, 19, 28, 33f0, 42, 52, 63, 72, 78, 143, 22, 24, 77, 86, 92, W., 105, 107, 165, 167, 182f. 112 Foster home care 66 MENTAL RETARDATION 31ff. Group insurance 130, 206 Migratory workers141 Group therapies 15f., 19, 25,145, Mobile units or teams 141 162, 165 Mobility training103ff., 106, 109ff. Motivation19, 168, 1770 190, 194, Halfway houses13, 17f., 20ff., 30, 199, 205 32, 34, 36, 40f., 92 Multiple handicapped 7, 83, 105, 111, Handicapped drivers65, 180, 182 151, 181 Hearing aids 80f., 94 Multiple sclerosis 121, 123 Music therapy99 HEARING DISORDERS, SPEECH AND77ff. Myography-radio-myography2, 53, 55f., Hemiplegia2, 51f., 54, 57ff. 61, 67, 69, 159f., 182 Hemophilia121ff., 125 National organization9f., 91, 184 HOMEBOUND DISABLED137ff. Nerves--nerve fibers and motor units Homebound 127, 129, 131, 137f., 149, 2, 53f., 56ff., 60, 121 169 Homemakers, disabled15, 63, 206 NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS (Others) 51ff. Aomestead128 Neurosurgery 54f.f. Homework, industrial105, 127, 137f. Nursing homes4, 127ff., 130f.

Ileostomy 121 OASI 127f0, 130, 132ff., 207 Indexes -- directories, manuals, etc. Obesity124 20, 42, 69f., 77, 80, 84, 86, 89, Occupational therapy130, 206 91, 99, 103, 108f., 113, 148, 171ff., Older disabled (see AGING) 18, 42, 55, 188f. 60, 72, 105, 110, 127ff., 131f., 149, Indians. 206f. 167 Information dissemination106, 158, Operant. conditioning41, 90, 92f., 171ff., 177, 190, 195, 198, 201f., 162 208 -224- SUBJECT INDEX

Operations research 157, 200f. Regional research institutes189, Ophthalmology 101, 106, 109 19211., 200f. Optical aids 100ffe, 107, 109ff. Research director, State agency 19211., 196, 200, 203 ORTHOPEDIC DISORDERS 63ff, Research needs 73, 79, 81, 173, 175f., Orthotics63f., 65f., 6811. 178, 192ff. Research and training centers 153ff. OTHER DISABLING CONDITIONS 121ff. Residential centers 22, 24, 27, 31, 34, 401., 55, 76, 83, 1511., 177, Paraplegia51ff, 206, 208 Parkinsonism 51f., 54 Peripheral neuritis 53, 178 RESPIRATORY AND PULMONARY DISORDERS 75ff. Rheumatism 124, 128 PERSONALITY DISORDERS,MENTAL AND Role relationships21, 39, 132, 159, 13ff. 165, 167ff., 176, 187, 198, 201, 205 Phantom pain -limb 55,64 Physical fitness 31. RURAL DISABLED lhlf. Physical therapy 137, 198 Rural area resources-services 17, 27, Piano tuning 102f. 31, 1001., 141f0, 146, 149, 152, 193, Placement 9, 18f, 41, 52, 102, 104, 209 109, 129, 135, 137, 142, 1601., 175, 179, 182, 188, 198,202 Schizophrenia 14, 18, 24 Plays 26, 43, 61, 97, 209f. School dropouts 35, 38, 186, 195, 208 Poliomyelitis 51 Scientific and technical information Post traumatic syndrome51, 122f, 91, 106, 173 Prediction2ff., 7, 10, 16, 20f., 32, Selected Demonstrations 34f., 38, 43, 53, 57, 64, 82,91, 109, Cerebral palsy8 122f., 161, 164, 166, 168, 179 Chronic illness135, 139 Prevocational15, 17, 35, 371., 95, 106, Persons with emotional problems 29 137, 158f. Epilepsy12 Professional personnel69, 79, 81, 83, Industrial homework 139 85, 95f., 99, 101, 109, 114,149, Mental retardation 157ff., 16511., 169, 179, 187ff.,,199, Occupational, training centers44ff. 203, 207, 20 Coordinated VR -Spec. Ed. 47f. Prosthetics 63ff., 68ff., 85, 104, 113, Work - school program 49 1211., 172 Older disabled 1351. Public assistance206ff., 211 Public assistance 211 Public offenders and delinquents19, 21,Rehabilitation (halfway) houses30 23, 28, 152, 163, 169, 17711.0 182, Visually disabled 145, 195, 197ff., 202, 204,209 Farmers117 Puerto Ricans 175, 178 Mobility instruction 1181. Optical aids clinics 1151. PULMONARY DISORDERS, RESPIRATORYAND Selective Service 196ff. 75ff. Self-concept10, 22f., 159, 162, 168 Small business enterprises188 Quadriplegia 52f., 55 Social and cultural studies 23, 37, 40, 84, 96, 166,175, 181, 199ff., Recreation41f., 131, 138, 146, 152f., 209 195 Spasticity 58, 6o, 68 Referral28, 93, 187ff. Special education10, 83f., 195 Regional facilities 4f., 10, 57, 63, 76, 86, 90, 99, 101f., 104, 106,112, 123ff., 125, 145ff., 150 -225- SUBJECT INDEX

SPECIAL STUDIES175ff.

SPEECH AND HEARING DISORDERS 77ff. Speech Therapy78, 89, 92 Spina bifida 52f. Spinal cord dysfunction52, 55, 57, 150 State-wide planning32f., 38, 104f., 147f., 1881., 194ffi, 198, 200 Statistics (and codes) 145, 148, 150f., 157, 160, 191, 205 Stroke 3ff., 51058,60f., 133 Stuttering 79, 89, 91ff. Surgery, corrective 2, 4, 9ff., 51f., 66f., 70, 86f.

Tests-scales 36 77ff., 85f., 93, 100, 1031., 106, 108, 110, 157f., 162ff., 167, 169, 179, 188 Transportation, handicapped67, 182, 185 Tuberculosis 75f.

Vascular insufficiency 52, 58f., 64 Veterans100

VISUAL DISORDERS 99ff. Volunteers17, 36, 41, 138, 185, 191

Work adjustment (see Adjustment) Work classification-evaluation 1ff., 8, 17, 20f., 31f., 430 86, 101, 109, 127, 135, 146, 160f.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION143f. Workshops 7, 9, 14, 17, 20, 31, 36, 38, 41, 51, 55, 75, 88, 112, 142, 145ff., 151ff., 200, 202 Work -study programs 16, 21, 24, 31, 49, 83, 190ff., 197, 199, 208 Work therapy15f, 177 PART II

COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS

Cooperative Research and Demonstrations Approved Under Title XI, Section 1110 The Social Security Act, as Amended

1962 - 1968 COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATIONGRANTS PROGRAM

Grantee and Project Number Project IMESSAE & Ending, Date Project Title

Bryn Mawr College 001 Attitudes Toward Depen- Bryn Mawr, Penna. 2-28-63 dency: A Study of Jane C. Kronick 105 AFDC Mothers

Brandeis University 004 Use and Non-Use of Public Waltham, Massachusetts 8-31-64 Assistance Funds by David G. French Child-Rearing Units In A Low-Income Community

University of Chicago 005 Exploratory Study On Chicago, Illinois 3-31-62 Organization Of P.A. Edward Schwartz Personnel

University of North 006 Unwed Motherhood: Back- Carolina 8-31-63 ground And Social Chapel Mill, North Consequences Carolina Charles Bowerman

Friends Neighborhood 007 Services To Families Guild 7-31-63 Being Evicted From Philadelphia, Penna. Public Low-Runt Rousing Mildred Guinessy

Northern Michigan 009 Income Maintenance And College 6-14-62 Adjustment Programs Marquette, Michigan In Relation To Needs Jean Pearman

University of Georgia 013 Family Problems In An Athens, Georgia 10-31-62 Area Of Rapid Social Raymond Payne and Change Stanley Fowler Grantee and Project Number faioNIAILISter & EndingDate Project Title

Goodrich Social 017 Effectiveness Of Service Settlement 9-30-63 In Changing Values Cleveland, Ohio Among Negro Boys Of John Cox AFDC Families

University of Notre 019 Credit Union Services Dame 8-31-63 To Low-Income Groups Notre Dame, Indiana John Croteau

Chemung County Council 026 Research Demonstration of Community Services 6-30-65 With Dependent Multi - New York, New York Problem Families David Wallace

University of Michigan 028 Teenage Illegitimacy As Ann Arbor, Michigan 10-31-63 Personal, Inter- Jean Buts an Personal and Community Deviancy

University of Michigan 029 Pilot Study Of Nursing Ann Arbor, Michigan 12-31-66 Home Costs Kenton Winter

Cornell University 034 Longitudinal Study Of Ithaca, New York 1-31-65 Retirement Gordon Streib

North Texas State 037 Decision-Making Process University 5-31-63 Leading To Institution- Denton, Texas alization Of Aged Hiram Friedsam

Syracuse University 042 Fatherless Families And Syracuse, New York 5-31-65 Housing: A Study In Irwin Dautocher and Dependency Seymour Benin

-230- Grantee and Project Number Project Director & Ending Date Project IAIki

Florida State Univ. 047 Analysis 02 Suitable Tallahassee, Florida 8-31-62 Home Cases Acted Upon Robert Lansdale By Pcate Review Team

University of Michigan 058 Influence Of Old-Age Ann Arbor, Michigan 5-31-65 Insurance And Private George Katona Pension Plans On Spending-Saving Behavior

Community Council of 059 Unmarried Mothers Who Greater New York 10-31-65 Keep The First Out- New York, New York Of-Wedlock Child Mignon Sauber

The Menninger Foundation 067 Some Social Aspects Of Topeka, Kansas 8-31-66 Urban Renewal William Key

Community Service 068 AFDC Family Rehabilita- Society of New York 2-28-65 tion Project New York, New York Alice McCabe

Benjamin Rose Institute 072 Protective Services For Cleveland, Ohio 5-31-64 Older People Margaret Blenkner

Columbia University 075 Intercountry Public New York, New York 10-31-64 Welfare Services Kenneth Murase

Trinity University 078 Study Of An Aged Low- San Antonio, Texas 8-31-63 Income Population In Frances Carp A Public Housing Project

-231- Grantee and Project Number Project Director & Ending Date Project Title

University of Michigan 085 Determinants Of The Ann Arbor, Michigan 3-31-65 Geographical Mobility John Lansing and Of Labor Eva Mueller

4r University of Puerto 088 Family-Centered Treat- Rico 5-31-63 ment Research And Rio Piedras, Puerto Demonstration Project Rico With Dependent Multi- Rosa Marin Problem Families

University of Chicago 090 Organization And Utiliza- Chicago, Illinois 3-31-66 tion Of Public Assis- Edward Schwartz tance Personnel

Cornell University 091 A Study Of Early Ithaca, New York 9-30-63 Retirement And Programs Jahn McConnell Of Preparation For Retirement

University of Chicago 092 The Short -Term Reading Chicago, Illinois 12-31-62 Readiness Nursery:A Fred Strodtbeck Social Intervention Technique

Community Chest and 098 Effect On Families And Council of the 10-31-63 Individuals In A Rural Cincinnati Area Community When Public Cincinnati, Ohio Relief Was Exhausted William Walton

Missouri Department of 099 Planning For Evaluation Public Health and 10-31-63 Of Services, Pruitt- Welfare Igoe (St. Louis) Jefferson City, Missouri Housing Project Virginia Turner

-232- Grantee and Project Number !Meat Director & Endint Date Project Title

Wisconsin Winnebago 103 Contribution Of Community Business Committee 11-30-65 Development To The Milwaukee, Wisconsin Prevention Of Dependency Nancy Lurie and Helen Miller

Commissioner of Welfare 105 Measures Of Social of the City of New 5-31-65 Functioning In Multi- York (Interdepart- Problem Families In mental Neighborhood Central Narlem Center) New York, New York Lillian Lampkin

University of Michigan 107 Economic Status, Ann Arbor, Michigan 8-31-65 Unemployment, And Ronald Freeman Family Growth

Joint Settlement 110 Design Of An Evaluation Committee (New 9-15-63 Study Of Consumer York City) Education For Low- New York City, New York Income Families Kenneth Lenihan

Syracuse University 113 Social Characteristics Syracuse, New York 8-31-63 And Employment S. M. Miller Experiences In School Dropouts

University of Chicago 124 Experimental Short- Chicago, Illinois 3-31-66 Term Reading Readi- Fred Strodtbeck ness Study

Bureau of Social Science 125 Economic Functions Of Research, Inc. 5-31-66 Kinship Structures Washington, D. C. In Low-Income Groups Leonard Goodman

-233- Grantee and Project Number Prgject Director & Ending Date Project Title

University of Illinois 127 A Comparative Analysis Urbana, Illinois 5-31-66 Of The Culture Of Oscar Lewis Poverty In Puerto Rico And New York

University of Chicago 132 Effect Of Income On Chicago, Illinois 5-31-67 Expenditure For And Margaret Reid Use Of Health Services

University of North 133 Study Of ADC Families Carolina 6-30-65 And Children Chapel Hill, North Carolina Daniel Price

University of Michigan 135 Temporary Disability Ann Arbor, Michigan 6-30-66 Insurance For Farm Philip Booth Workers

University of Puerto 139 A Family Centered Rico 5-31-66 Treatment Research Rio Piedras, Puerto And Demonstration Rico Project In Puerto Rosa C. Marin Rico With Dependent Multi-Problem Families

National Opinion Research 145 Social Work As A Career: Center (University of 11-30-64 The Plans And Experiences Chicago Of America's 1961 College Chicago, Illinois Graduates Norman Miller

Columbia University 148 Educational Barriers To New York, New York 9-30-64 Economic Security In Robert Dentler Large Cities

-234- Grantee and Project Number Project,Director & Ending Date Project Title

University of Michigan 151 A Longitudinal Study Ann Arbor, Michigan 2-28-67 Of The Effects Of Woodrow W. Bunter Prsretirsment Education On The Adjustment In Retire- ment Of Hourly-Rated Workers

Florida State Univ. 155 Consequences Of A State Tallahassee, Florida 10-31-66 Suitable Home Law For Lewis M. Killian ADC Families In Florida

Bryn Mawr College 157 Family Life And Economic Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 4-30-65 Dependency Jane C. Kronic

Western Reserve Univ. 158 The Age, Family And Cleveland, Ohio 10-31-64 Friends Irving Rosow

University of Michigan 160 Study Of Nursing Home Ann Arbor, Michigan 12-31-66 Patient Care Needs Kenton E. Winter In Relation To Sources Of Support And Admission

Columbia University 164 Employment Opportunities New York, New York 10-31-66 Of Negro And White Bernard Levenson Youth

The Hospital and 166 Exploratory Project On Welfare Board Of Hills- 5-31-65 The Major Leadership borough County toles In Multi- Problem Tampa, Florida Families James Strayer

-235- Grantee and Project Number Project Director & Ending Date Project Title

University of Wisconsin 170 A Field Survey Of Madison, Wisconsin 10-31-65 Migratory Farm Elizabeth B. Raushenbuzh Labor In Wisconsin

Iowa State University 171 Modes Of Withdrawal Ames, Iowa 2-28-67 From Active Occupa- Jon A. Doerflinger tional Roles By Farmers, Small Town Merchants, Profes- sionals And Factory Workers 50 And Older In Iowa

Benjamin Rose Institute 175 Research And Demonstration Cleveland, Ohio 5-31-67 Project On Protective Margaret Blenkner Services For Older People

Nevada Tuberculosis and 176 A Self Help Community Health Association 2-28-66 Effort In A Fringe Reno, Nevada In-Migrant Section Elaine Walbroek and Of Las Vegas, Nevada Martin Levine

Washington State University 178 An Exploratory Study Of Pullman, Washington 10-31-65 Family Measurement F. Ivan Nye Instruments

Social Welfare Research 181 Alternative Deployment Council 6-30-67 Of Public Assistance New York, New York And Trained Casework Lawrence Podell Personnel

-236- Grantee and Project NUmber Project Director ILJAWILAA5.1 1121WOU4a1

United Good Neighbors 182 The Effect OfLegal. Fund of Seattle and. 10-31-65 And PolicyRestric- King County tions On The Avail.) Seattle, Washington abilty And Utilization Murray B. Meld Of Services By Non- Residents

Community Service Society 185 Experimental Study Of New York, New York 6-30-68 Casework Methods And Ann Shyne Procedures

University of North 189 Unwed Motherhood; Carolina 5-31-65 Personal. And Social Chapel Rill, North Consequences Carolina Charles I. Bowerman

Rutgers-The State Univ. 190 Research-Action On New Brunswick, New. Jersey 8-31-69 Prevention Of Family Ludwig L. Geismar Disorganization

Pennsylvania State Univ. 191 A Study Of Blue Collar University Park, Penna. 8-31-65 Workers Resistance To Charles Steinberg and Preretirement Education R. Kirk Dansereau

Bureau of Social Science 193 Poverty And Aging As Research 8-31-66 Factors In Social Washington, D. C. Isolation George S. Rosenberg

Iowa State University 199 Identification And Ames, Iowa 9-30-65 Experimental Modifi- Paul R. Kimmel cation Of Social- Psychological Correlates Of Economic Dependency

-237- Columbia University 200 The Sue essful Urban New Yirk,NewYork 5 -31-67 Slum Child: A Bernard Mockler Psychological Study Of Personality And Academic Success In Deprived Children

Oberlin College 201 Legal Interventions, Oberlin, Ohio 12-31-66 Social Mobility And Kiyoshi Ikeda Dependency - A Study Of Public Assistance In Housing

University of Miami 202 Concerted Services Coral Gable-Florida 9-30-66 Baseline Study Aaron Lipman

San Francisco State 207 Socio-Economic Factors College 5-31-66 Affecting Welfare Sacramento, California Department And Low- Robert C. Stone Income Families

Public Welfare Board 218 Study Of Elderly Persons of North Dakota 4-30-66 Who Have Been Released Bismarch, North Dakota From The State Mental G. A. Sample Hospital

Western Reserve Univ. 223 The Single Parent Family: Cleveland, Ohio 2-28-66 Functional Implications Jetse Spray Of Structural Deviance

Community Services 228 Evaluation Of The Pilot Council of Delaware 12-31-65 Project In The Rehabil- Wimilington, Delaware itation Of Dependent Lawrence Schein Families

-238- Ci rantee and Project Number Pro 01...sLpirf, Vs. rIpleatlit

City of Detroit 229 Social Potter Department of Public- 5-31-65 Child Bohm, Welfare Dependent And Other Detroit, Michigan Low - Income Families 0 Moles

University of California 230 The Impact Of Public Berkeley, California 3-31-67 *afar* Policies And J. Scott War Patterns On Family Organisation

Stanford University 240 Alcohol Problems And Stanford, California 6-30-67 Dependency Sidney Chan and Thomas Plaut

The Merrill-Palmer 243 Lower-Class Attitudes Institute 5-31-67 Toward "Deviant" Detroit, Michigan Actions Nyman Rodman

Council on Social Work 245 Exploratory Study Of Education 10-31-66 Research Needs Related New York, New York To Undergraduate Arnulf Pins Education In Social Welfare

University of Michigan 246 Determinants Of The Ann Arbor, Michigan 12-31-65 Geographic Mobility John Lansing and Of Labor Eva Mueller

University of Massachusetts 249 Developing A Comparative Amherst, Massachusetts 6-30-67 Measure Of Family George Levinger Interaction: A Test Of Marital Communica- tion Under Stress

.239- Grant and Projar tNus Preacl Director EalL_CiaLaelme Mackil&11

Iowa State University 252 Evaluations Of Pres Ames, tows 8 1-66 Methods For Determining Margaret Liston and Assistance Grants For Ross Wilbur ADC And OAA Recipients In Iowa

Floridatate University 255 Factors Effecting Life Tallahassee, Florida 9-30-66 Earnings Profiles Of Marshall Webers Non-Whites In The United States

University of Kentucky 259 Study OfFamilies On Lexington, Kentucky 8 -31 »66 AFDC-UP Programs: Cyrus Johnson Further Analyses Of Eastern Kentucky

University of Michigan 260 Professionaligation Of Ann Arbor, Michigan 7-31-66 Social Welfare Occupa- Henry Meyer tions

Columbia University 262 Problems Of Data-Collec- New York, New York 8-31-66 tion From Low-Income Allen Barton Families

The Hospital and Welfare 264 Enhancing Work Skills Board of Hillsborough 2-28-66 And Parental Roles Of County Unemployed Fathers Tampa, Florida Dorothy Johnson

University of Wisconsin 266 Changing Patterns Of Madison, Wisconsin 6-30-68 Income At Retirement Martin David and In The Labor Force Harold Groves

-240- Grantee and Project 1ber lailEtaktate: 6.1011L-21142 Prof ec tTi t! le

Michigan Health and 267 A Study Of Uses Made Of Social Security 3-31-67 Lump -Sum And Monthly Research Institute Payment Benefits By Inc. Survivors Of UAW Active Detroit, Michigan Workers Thomas Barker

Western Reserve Univ. 268 Multi-Agency Integration Cleveland, Ohio 7-31-68 And Change Eleanor Caplan

Duke University 269 Early Retirement And Durham, North Carolina 9-30-66 Other Uses Of Nonwork Juanita Kreps Time As Related To Economic Growth In Certain Western European Countries

Florida State University 271 County Supplementation Tallahassee, Florida 10-31-67 Of Federal-State Public Albert L. Sturm Assistance Programs In Florida

University of Pennsylvania 276 The Economic Costs Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10-31-66 Discrimination Lawrence R. Klein and Donald W. Katzner

University of Michigan 277 Study Of Decision Making Ann Arbor, Michigan 10-31-67 On Early Retirement James Morgan and George Katona

Columbia University 280 Application Of The New York, New York 1-31-67 Theory Of Compliance Amitai Etzioni To Social Work Adminis- tration 1 Grantee and Project Number 7relgst11111 Project Director jaks.Atitaft

Family Planning And Bowman DraySchool 283 Birth Control Among of Medicine (Wake 2-28-69 Poverty-Level Negro Forest College) Families WinstonSelem, North Carolina Clark 1 Vincent

Economic Effects On West Virginia University 284 Morgantown, West Virginia 10-31-66 Internal Migration Betty G. Fishman

Development Of Family Washington State Univ 286 Measurement Instruments Pullman, Washington 1-31-67 F. Ivan Nye

University of Pennsylvania 288 Inquiry Into The Extent Of Funding Under Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 12-31-67 Private Pension Plans Dan W01,11

National Opinion Research 289 Social Insurance, The Public And Social Center (University of 11-30-67 Change Chicago) Chicago, Illinois Peter Rossi and Michael R. Schiltz

Work Columbia University 292 Age Differences In New York, New York 5-31-67 Experience Arnold Katz

Primary Ties Amont The Harvard University 294 Economically Depressed Cambridge, Massachusetts 8-31-68 Robert S. Weiss

-242- .....1

Grantee and Project Number ProjectDirector & Ending Date

University of Southern 300 Economic Coat Of Long California 2-28-70 Term Care In Various Los Angeles, California Health Institutions Donald B. Yett

University Of North 308 Factors Involved In The Dakota 11-30-67 Identification Of Grand Forks, North Poverty In A Rural Dakota Area Ronald Johnson

Columbia University 309 Economic And Demographic New York, New York 6-30-68 Factors Associated With A. J. Jaffe Retirement Of Men From U.S. Labor Force

Population Studies Center 312 Family Size, Childspacing (University of Michigan) 5-31-69 And Socio-Economic Ann Arbor, Michigan Status Ronald Freedman and Lolagene C. Coombs

The University of Wisconsin 314 Effects Of Ability, Madison, Wisconsin 8-31-69 Family Background And William N. Sewell Education On Earnings And Careers

Boston University 316 Welfare Aide Positions Boston, Massachusetts 12-31-66 In Social And Fiealth Katherine Spencer Services For American Indian Communities

University of New Mexico 331 Benefit-Cost Analysis Albuquerque, New Mexico 9-30-67 Of The Bernalillo Paul T. Therkildsen County AFDC Work Experience Project

-243- Grantee and Project Number lt21911.211.12= 4 Ending Date Mat% LUNA

Yale School of 332 Standards And Indices Medicine 12-31-67 For The Administrative New Haven, Commecticut Clinical Audit Of I. S. Falk and Medical, Hospital H. K. Schonfeld And Related Services

State Charities Aid 340 Seminar And Report On Association 6-30-67 Research Demonstration New York, New York With Dependent Multi- Lowell Iberg Problem Families

Columbia University 345 Valiadation Study Of The New York, New York 10-31-67 Responses Of Low-Income Allen H. Barton People To Research Interviews

New York University 348 Behavior And Personality Medical Center 10-31-67 Of Mothers And Children New York, New York In Welfare AFDC Families Thomas Langner

University of Missouri 351 An Analysis Of The Socio- St. Louis, Missouri 8-31-67 Economic Structure Of John E. Kramer An All-Negro City

Western Reserve Univ. 352 Assessing Social Agency Cleveland, Ohio 5-31-68 Effectiveness Herman D. Stein

National Conference 356 Uniform Code Of Family of Commissioners 3-31-68 Law - Preparation Of on Uniform State Outline And Background Laws For A Model Law Chicago, Illinois Allison Dunham

-244- Grantee and Project Number Ltairrtaliag12E. & Ending D to Project Title

Vanderbilt University 360 Illegicimacy:Measurement Nashville, Tennessee 5-31-68 And Analysis Phillips Cutright

Cornell University 362 Time Horizons Evidenced Ithaca, New York 5-31-68 In Family Spending Gwen 3. Bymers Patterns

University of California 365 Public Guardians And Berkeley, California 5-31-68 Welfare Services In Maurine Mckeany and California Hasseltine B. Taylor

Council on Social Work 367 Survey Of Undergraduate Education 12-31-67 Programs, Students And New York, New York Faculty In Social Welfare Arnulf Pins

Institute for Juvenile 371 Social Mobility, Maternal Research 7-31-68 Practices, And School Chicago, Illinois Achievement Of Negro Zena Blau And White Children

City University of 377 Retention Of Social New York 5-31-68 Service Workers New York, New York Lawrence Podell

Arizona State University 378 Achievement- Motivation Tempe, Arizona 6-30-68 In Welfare Youth Edmund V. Mech

Mount Sinai School of 380 Impact Of Medicaid & Medicine 5-31-68 Medicare On Former New York, New York Welfare Clients Margaret Olendzki

-245- Grantee and Project Number Protect Title Project pirec tor & Ending Date

Ideas On Economic Security Goshen College 384 In America, 1874-1935 Goshen, Indiana 6-30-68 Theron Schlabach

A Multi-Service Center: Brandeis University 390 Its Operations And Waltham, Massachusetts 5-31-68 Wyatt C. Jones Clientele

Mobility Profiles Of Cornell University 391 Workers In Low- And Ithaca, New York 6-30-68 George H. Hildebrand High-Wage Industries And Sectors, 1959-63

University of Pittsburgh 398 To Develop Methodology To Study Delivery Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5-31-68 Health Services To Ray Elling Low-Income Families

Virginia University of Richmond 399 Organization: Department Of Welfare Richmond, Virginia 5-31-68 Thomas C. Sanders And Instructions

Alternative Social Security University of Oregon 402 Eugene, Oregon 1-30-68 Financing Richard W. Lindholm

Direct Tax Burdens On The Regents of the 403 The Poor And On The University of California 3-31-68 Berkeley, California Elderly Yung-Ping Chen ti

Experimental City Project University of Minnesota 404 Minneapolis, Minnesota 6-30-67 Walter K. Vivrett

-246- Grantee an4 Project Number Protect Director & EndingDate Project Title

Bureau of Social Science 405 A National Study Of Research, Inc. 2-28-69 The Aid To Families Washington, D. C. With Dependent Robert T. Bower Children

Columbia University 406 Development Of A Sample New York, New York 12-31-68 Design And Questionnaire Milton Maloney For A Study Of The Effect Of Title XIX Of The Social Security Act On Utilization And Expenses For Health Services By Low-Income Families

Harvard University 408 An Analysis Of Costs In Cambridge, Massachusetts 6-30-68 Short-Term General Ralph E. Berry Hospitals

Merrill-Palmer Institute 413 Lower-Clans Men's Detroit, Michigan 12-31-69 Attitudes Toward Hyman Rodman "Deviant" Behavior

Mississippi State Univ. 414 Evaluation Of The State College, Mississippi 6-30-69 Mississippi Combined Kenneth Paul Wilkinson Title V-1115 Project

School of Applied Social 417 Professionalization Of Sciences 6-30-68 Social Work Students Cleveland, Ohio Irving Rosow

University of Mississippi 418 Automation Of Vendor University, Mississippi 11-30-69 Drug Claims Mickey C. Smith

-247- Grantee and Project Number Protect V,rector & Ending Date Project Title

University of Wisconsin 421 The National Child Madison, Wisconsin 8-31-69 Labor Committee, Walter I. Trattner 1904-1954

University of Michigan 425 Research Program In Ann Arbor, Michigan 4-30-69 Social Welfare Robert D. Vinter

The Brookings Institute 426 Task Order Number Two Washington, D. C. 6-30-68 Under DREW-BROOKINGS (Project Director Mater Agreement Unknown)

Associates For Research 430 Self-Help Program For Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4-30-69 One-Parent Households Abraham Wolf

Mount Sinai School of 434 Utilizatioa Of In-Patient Medicine 12-31-68 Services By The Elderly New York, New York Helen Rehr

Community Council of 435 Parental Experiences Of Greater New York 2-28-69 Unwed Mothers Whose New York, New York First Child Is Near Mignon Sauber School Age

Palo Alto Medical 441 Effects Of Coinsurance Research Foundation 2-28-69 On Medical Care Utilization Palo Alto, California Anne A. Scitovsky

-248- * U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 190 0-297-527