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Helping Low-Income Homemakers, Programs and Evaluations; a Selected, Annotated Bibliography

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Helping Low-Income Homemakers, Programs and Evaluations; a Selected, Annotated Bibliography DOCUMENT RESUME ED 036 695 AC 006 393 AUTHOR Harding, Margaret TITLE Helping Low-Income Homemakers, Programs and Evaluations; A Selected, Annotated Bibliography. INSTITUTION State Univ. of New York, Ithaca. Coll. of Human Ecology at Cornell Univ. PUB DATE Nov 69 NOTE 159p. EDRS ?RICE EDRS Price MF-$0.75 HC-$8.05 DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies, Community Development, Consumer Education, Educational Methods, *Homemaking Education, Housing, Indigenous Personnel, Literacy Education, *Low Income Groups, Manpower Development, Parent Education, Publications, Research, Social Services, Social Work, Subprofessionals, Youth Programs ABSTRACT This annotated bibliography contains 208 entries on educational and other kinds of assistance to low income homemakers. Section 1 contains theoretical analyses of intervention strategies. These strategies are then illustrated by accounts of programs in home management instruction, homemakers' services, special programs for "chronic" poor housekeepers, housing and urban renewal, consumer education, and parent education regarding preschool and school age children. Subsequent sections are on the role of social service agencies, multiservice programs, and community development; literacy education, manpower development, and general aspects of adult education; the training and use of indigenous nonprofessionals; descriptive and evaluative research on poverty; and urban extension through unive7:sities, the Ford Foundation, and Urban Four-H. Periodicals, conference reports, and special journal issues are reviewed in the last section. (ly) 1/ .11../.41, U,S, DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION &WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLYAS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT,POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OFEDUCATION HELPINGPOSITION OR POLICY. LOW-INCOME HOMEM PROGRAMS AND EVALUATIONS A Selected, Annotated Bibliography Margaret Harding ...1:1==111, HELPING LOW-INCOME HOMEMAKERS: Programs and Evaluations A Selected, Annotated Bibliography Margaret Harding A PUBLICATION OF THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY, A STATUTORY COLLEGE OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, NEW YORK November, 1969 CONTENTS I. THEORETICAL ANALYSIS OF INTERVENTIONSTRATEGIES 1. GLADWIN, Thomas. Poverty U S A 5 2. LAMPMAN, Robert J. "The Anti-PovertyProgram in Historical Perspective" 6 3. LAMPMAN, Robert J. "Ends and Means inthe War Against Poverty" 7 4. LAMPMAN, Robert J. "Prognosis for Poverty". II 8 5. LIPPITT, Ronald, Jeanne Watson,and Bruce Westley. The Dynamics of Planned Change Comparative Studof Principles and Techniques 9 6. MILLER, S.M. "The American LowerClasses: A Typological Approach" 9 7. MILLER, S.M. and Martin Rein "The Demonstration. as a Strategy of Change" 10 8. REIN, Martin and S.M. Miller "Poverty Programs and Policy Priorities" 11 9. RIESSMAN, Frank. "The Strengths of the Poor" 12 10. WINSTON, Ellen. "The Government'sRole in Social Intervention" 13 II. INTERVENTION STRATEGIES, HOMEECONOMICS A. Home Management Instruction 1. CHILMAN, Catherine S. andIvor Kraft. "Helping Low- Income Families,...Through Parent Education Groups" . 14 2. HUNTER, Starley. Change and ProaressAAComparative Studyy, Housing Project ij.64-66 St. Louis, Missouri 14 3. KENNEDY, Jerline, "HomemakingEducation for Needy Families in the Dallas Community" 15 4. KRAFT, Ivor and CatherineS. Chilman. LielpinaLar Income Families Throu:hParent Education- A Survey, of Research 15 5. ROULS, Janalyce. Training Home EconomicsProaras Assistants to Work withLow-Income Families 16 6. SHOEMAKER, Louis Proehl. Parent and. Family Life Education for Low-Income Families: A Guide for Leaders 16 7. SPINDLER, Evelyn B., Bertha F. Olsen, and Margaret Oliver. "Program Aides for Work with Low-Income Families" 17 8. TRIPLETT, June L. "A Women's Club for Deprived Mothers". 18 9. WHITE, Gladys O., Alberta D. Hill, and Edna P. Amidon. Improving Home and Family Living . Among Low- Income Families 19 10. WHITE, Gladys O. "Nature and Scope of Programs to Combat Poverty-Implications for Home Economists" 20 11. WHITE, Gladys O. "Welfare Problems Arising As a Result of Poverty" 21 12. WINSTON, Ellen. "Public Welfare and the Home Economist". 21 13. WOLGAMOT, Irene. "Helping Disadvantaged Families to Have Better Diets" 22 14. WOLGAMOT, Irene H. "What Home Economists are Doing for Low-Income Families" 22 15. "FAMILY Health Education Project for Migrants." Lucas County General Health District, Toledo, Ohio 23 16. "HOMEMAKERS Help Families Adjust in Large Urban Renewal Projects." National Council for Homemaker Services, Inc.. 24 B. Homemaker Services- With Responsibilities Other Than Teaching 1. ARNOLD, Irene L. and Lawrence Goodman. "Homemaker Services to Families with Young Retarded Children" . 24 2. BARRETT, Harold S. and M. Asenath Johnson. Homemaker- Home Health Aide Services in Connecticut 1260-1965 . 25 3. BARRETT, Harold S. Statistics and Cost Accounting for Homemaker-Home Health Aide Services.. 25 4. BARRETT, Harold S. Suggested Basic Orientation for Homemakers and Home Health Aides--Guide for Instructors. 26 5. BRODSKY, Mrs. Rose. "Homemaker Service in the Voluntary , Agency for Families with Retarded Children" 27 6. BRODSKY, Mrs. Rose. "The Use of Homemaker Service to Meet a Variety of Needs" 28 ii 7. MORLOCK, Maud. History and Bibliography.. 28 8. WERNER, AdelaideA. "Homemaker Services" 28 9. WINSTON, Ellen.Homemakers--A National Need 29 C. Special Programs for "Chronic"Poor Housekeepers 1. BATEMAN, Richard W. and Herbert J. Stern. "Housing Clinic for Code Violators" 31 2. BURNS, Mary E. and Julia AnnGoodman. "The Teaching Homemaker in a School Project" 31 3. GASSETTE, Elizabeth W. "Homemaker- Teachers Assistin Low - Income Families in Hartford, Connecticut" 32 4. GOLDBERG, Gertrude. "Untrained NeighborhoodWorkers in a Social-Work Program" 32 5. HILL, M. Esther. "Helping Low-IncomeParents, . Through Homemaking Consultants" 33 6. HUNGERBUHLER, Gertrud. Improving Substandard Home- EiLicligLIatitfalL21021121:12RLEETREs 34 7. LEWIS, Harold and Mildred Guinessy. Helping Poor Hous2h2a2ELLEAILIIDIalaz. 35 8. MYERS, Nancy Moore. Home Managers Program, An Evaluation of the Home Manager Programof the Salisbury -Rowan ComunitServiceCoundilInc. i-rLSa---1-isbuN°rthCar°3---aa-irer1166": 36 9. MYERS, Nancy Moore and ViraRodgers Kivett. Evaluation-Home Managers' Program,Salisbury- Rowan [County, N.C.] Communit Service Council 38 10. RICE, Barbara S. "Education for Family Living" 39 11. WEINANDY, Janet E. "Case Work withTenants in a Public Housing Project" 40 12. "TROUP County (Georgia)Homemaker Project Progress Report," Georgia StateDepartment of Family and Children's Services 42 D. Consumer Education 1. EBLING, Sally D. and LuvuS. Shirley. "A Public Housing Model Apartment Captures Homemakers' Interest" 43 iii 2. ERICKSON, Ann Charlotte. "An Exploratory Analysis of Consumer Rights Cases of Low-Income Residents, Washington, D C " 143 3. HINES, Louise Kerr and Edna De Coursey Johnson. Consumer Protection Program: Education 4 Protection, The Story of How Baltimore is Trying to Meet a Need. MARBURGER, Carl. "Working Toward More Effective Education, A Report on the Detroit Great Cities Project--After One Year" 44 5. MENDENHALL, Paul. "The Consumer Counseling Program of AFL-CIO Community Service Activities" 45 6. OPPENHEIM, Irene. "Teaching Adult Women from Puerto Rican Families in N.Y.C. How to Use Their Financial Resources More Effectively" 45 7. RIESSMAN, Frank. "Self-Help Among the Poor: New Styles of Social Action: Can Saul Alinsky's Community Projects Become a Nation-Wide Model'?" 8. STRONG, Lydia. Consumer Education for Low-Income Families - A Limited Surve of Programs and Resources. 9. WRIGHT, Carlton E. Summer. Partici ation in the Program of the New York Citfouncil on Consumer Affairs 46 10. "CONSUMER Action--A Backward and Forward Glance." Consumer Action Program Staff of the United Planning Organization of the National Capitol Area 47 11. CONSUMER Education Among tow-Income Households. University of Dayton 47 E. Parent Education: Pre-School 1. BOUCHARD, Ruth A. and Bernard Mackler. A Prekinder- arten Program for Four-Year Olds: With a Review of the Literature on Preschool Education 48 2. BRITTAIN, Clay V. "Some Early Findings of Research on Preschool Programs for Culturally Deprived Children". 48 3. CALDWELL, Bettye M. and Julius B. Richmond. "Pro- fessional Day Care for the Very Young Child- A Preliminary Report" 49 4. KITTRELL, Flemmie P. and Jean C. Fuschillo. "Enriching the Preschool Experience of Children from Age 3, Part I, The Program and Part II, The Evaluation" iv 5. LAMBERT, Carroll and Don Carter. "Impact on Family Life of Project Head Start" 50 6. MILLER, James O. "Intervention Research with Young Disadvantaged Children and Their Parents".. ... 50 7. SAMENFINK, J. Anthony, Julie W. Lepeschkin, and Nancy Hall, "Parent-Child Education for Low- Income Families" 51 8. SMITH, Doris S., Flora L. Thong, and Garret H. Yanagi. "Home Economist-Homemaker Aide Team Expands Environ- mental Enrichment Program" 51 9. "DAY Care in New Haven." Community Progress Inc 52 10. ANINIMUMReorton-EtlieEiycperimentalNurserSchool Program. Philadelphia Council for Community Advancement. 52 11. "PROJECT Head Start." American Psychological Association 52 12. RECRUITING Low- Income Families for Family Life Education Programs. Child Study Association of America. 53 F. Parent Education: School Age 1. BORSTELMANN, L.J. "Missionaries or Educators? Parent Education with Poverty Families"
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