Ed 142 343 44******4

DOCUNENT RESUME '``.e ED 142 343 EA 011 /11 'TITLE The Built Eil.wirohient fir the Elderly, and the Handicapped. A Selective Bibliography. Second 'Edition, Bevitd. INSTITOIOH ;- Department-of Housing ani Urban Development, pshington, D.C. Library Div., ET-13 DATE Feb'19 NOTE

. EDRS 41101/PC03 -Plus Postage. DESCRIkTO.RS ) *Buildings; *Handicapped;' *Housing; Information Sources; *Older Adults; *Physicalay Handicapped; Reference Mamerials;letirement; *Senior Citizens- 4STRACT This completely revised and upda*ed edition of the bibliogr4hy of th,.3. same ,title, published by-the Department of Hotisi.nq and Urban.DevelOpment (tun. Library in 1971, is a selective,' partially annotated list of publications And periodical articles -ue'd since 1970* Iw.cooperatiot with HUD'i Office of Policy. Daveloplient.and Research, the most nSefUll and readily available- studies and articles on the.eidecly and the .h4ndi6pped have been ch6sen.,Supplementing these entries,,tibliographies,grouped at.the end of each'aection supply additional references. Addendainclude those items.r'eceivE:d by the HUD- Library too' late .to be included in *.hp main body. Of particulAr-'importance is the series of hearings published iOlate 1978 by,thejlouSe of" Representatives' Select Committee on Aging. Taken to44,tIer, tkey-coMpose an up-to-date overview of he current situation of thek elderly. lAuthor/MLF) ;..

. ..ir.******************************************.*********************** **

* . .;Reproductions supplied by.EnRSare the best that can be made Z. * . . from;the iriginal locum9r2t. * ****44**********4*********************** * *'************************* S DEPARTMENT Of NEALTm. EDUCATION 41WOLIFAIRIC NATIONAL INSTITUTE Oi EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT MAS SEEN REPRO - DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OP VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT Dr StCeAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE 00 )..t EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY , THE BO' ENVIRONMENT FORTHE iLDERLY

AND THE HANDICAPPE(}

, -- A SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY

4 . .

s C

`,Second Edition, Revised February, 1979

U.S. Department bf Housing- and Urban,Development Library Division 4

L \ . I

AP` O

ft This completely revised and updat edition of the bibliography of the'sarbe tit* published by the HUD kibr4ry i,11971,,isa selectiVe,parjiallyannotated list,of publications and periodical articles issued since 1970.

, , In cooperation with HUD's.fficepf Po licy Development and Research,%ye have' chOsenthe most Usefill and readily available studiesandarticleson the elderly and the handicapped. Supplementing these entries, bibliograp grouped at the,end of each section will supply,additionat references.

Addenda include those items received_ by the HUD Library too' lateto be included in the maiOody. Of particular importance is series of hearings published in late 1978 by the House'Of, Representatives' Select Committeeon Aging: ,Taken logethef, they tomprise an up-to-date over,iew of the current situation of the elderly. 'o \ In addition to. the Congress, the Department of I-lousing and UrbiriDevelopment, s agencies of the Departnieni.4 Fleatth, Education and Welfare, the Department nsOortation, and the Office of the Presidentehave concerned ithemselveswith the, graIg needs of the ever-increasing number of elderly and handicapped citizens. , - Most of the items' listed are available in the HUD Library. Numbers,in brackets-* following book citations are the Library's, call numbers.However, HUD distributes only its own publications.For all others listed, pleaie consult your local library,or order them from the publishers.Federal government publicati may be ordered / from the Su'perintendent of Documents,11.S. Government Print irtOffice, Washington, D.C. 20402.

er foreword ii

The Aging Process..., 1 Retirement and Income. 5. =The Housing Situation 8, 1-1oUSing Design . . ... , ... :. "I 12 Congregate Hciusing -,P-^r.---: 14 Long-term Care . . .:. . Safety ... ,,, Services for the Elderly 70, Foreign Experience- ...... ° , 4. .. . : . ReferenceSources .-',...... , 28. . . . Bibliographies .' ...... ,.'...*,., 32. , , , , , Addenda...... , . 34 . .., The Handicapped . 38' .0 Housing 49 DItsign Access...... , ...... 45 Foreign Experience . . . ,. 48 Services for- the Ha dicapped 51 Reference Sources. 52 Bibliographies 55 Addenda °. . 57

Periodical and Newsletter Information Sources ...... 58 Author Index, I 61

4P.

iii CI% THE AGINa. PROCESS

e , ...-.. 0. Advgr.acy and ake'-. issues, exrierienies,, itrategies / edited by Paul _6. Kerschner;

LoS Angeles :Ethe1 Percy Andrus Gerontology. Center, University-of Southern- California, 1976. :155p.(362.6 A28)

Age in societj.An:iesictin Behat!ioral Scientist, Nov./Dec. 1975,entire issue. _ \ , Agipg:prospects- and>sissuesfir A Ton ograph7from the Ethel -Percy Andrus Geron- 'c'tolOgy Center'.Edited by Richard H. Davis and Margaret Neiswender.Los ro Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California, 1973. 12p4(362.1 ,A345)

-4. Barsby, Steve L. . ,Interstate inigratiOriL'o'file elderly:an economic analysis, by St L: Barsby and Dennis`R. Cox.Lexington, Mass., Lexington Books, 1975., 149p. (362.6 B17i)

5. Bild; Berrlice,Rand Robert J. Havighurst. SeniOr'sitizens in great cities:the case of Chicago.Gerontologist, Feb. 1976, entire issue.,

6. Blau, Zena Smith. Old age in a changing society.New York, New Viewpoints, 1973.285,p. (362.6 B51)

Bouvier, ,Leon. The elderly in America / Leon Bouvier Elinore Atlee, Frank McVeigh.Wash- . ington, Population Reference. Bureau, 1975.' 36p.(362.6 B68e) A pitblication of the Population Reference Bureau, Inc., vol. 30,no. 3. Butler, Robert N. Why survive? . Being old in America.New York, Harper & Row, [ 1975 J. 496p. (362.6 887)

. Byerts,.Thomas 0., -ed. SymposiumThe city: A viable environment for the elderly?phase I. Gerontologist, part 1, Feb. 1975, p. 13-46. Articles. by Carroll J. Bourg, Marjorie H. Cantor, Frances M. Carp,Helena. Znaniecki Lopata, Robert H. Binstock and M. Powell. Lawton.

10. Califano, Joseph A., -Jr. . - The aging 6f AmericalQuestions for the four' generation society: Vital Speeches, , May 15,,197, p. 450-454. 4I, 11. ,Cohen, Stepli*.Z. The other generation gap:the middle-aged and their aging parents by Stephen Z. Cohen and Bruce Michael ,Gans.Chicago, FollettPublishing.C6., 1978.290p, (362.6- C632) .. ' , tt 17.. Conference( on ,Social Policy, Social Ethnics and the Aging Society, Univer sity of Chicago,t1976.Social policy, social ethics,oarid the aging society:_ [papers of the Conference]. Bernice L. Neugarten, Robert J. Havighurst; editors.[Chicago'', : Comrnittee on Human De;elopinent, University of Chicago;,Washington: for sale: by,the Supt. of D.ops., U.S. Govt. Print. Off. [1976] 121p.(NSF[RA76-000247) , .. _.`o (362.6 C653sc:f) .. Report prepared-for National Science Foundation.- v a1 13.Council of StateGoyeinmints. . -._.. ,. ,. The older Americans :issues in States' services.Lexington: The Council , 1976. 7 . 9'5p.(362.6.-C68ol), ,

14.Economics of a stationarV*pulat : implications for older Americans / by :Juanita M. Kreps .[et al.].; teorge L. Maddox, director.[Washington] :National Science Foundation, Directorate for Research Applications, Divisionof Advanced Productivity Resea$ and Technology, [1977]91p.(312 E265.)

. 15.Eisele, Frederick R., ed. - .. 1 of aging.:Ai; als Of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 5e .1974, entire issue. (362.6 P65) Issues 4 public pOlicyrpolitical behav ,and the political future as they relate to

-°. the groAying population of the aging. ( 16.Environmental -research and aging : report from an interdisciplinary research development conference; May 1,973, St.Louis, Missouri / project director and editor,' Thomas 0.`Byerts ; sponsored by the Gerontological Society, co-sp nsored by Washington University and St. Louis University.Washington:"Theociety: 1974. 159p.(362:6 E58e),

17.Family, burepucracy, and the elderly./ edited by Ethel Shanas and in B. Sussinan. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 1977. 23p.(362.6 Fl

1 18.Fandetti, Donald V. and Donald E. Gelfand. Care of the aged l.r attitudes of white ethnic families.Gerontologist, Dec. 1976, p. 544 -549.'

19.Field, Minna. . The aged, the/Samily, and the community. New Y4ork;-. Columbia University Press, 1972,257p.( 13162.6 F42)

20.Fischer, David Hackett.. Growing old in America.New York. : Oxford University Press, 1977.242p. (362.6 F47)

21.',Growing old:a cause for rejoicing.Journal of Current Social Issues, Summer, 1977, entire issue.

22,.Growing oldi merica / edited by Beth B. Hess. New Brunswick, N.J. : Trans- action Books, 1976.498p.(362.6 G76g)

23.Johnson, Charles E.,Jr'. o Older Americans:population prpjections anq comparisons with the y-ear 2000. Industrial Gerabtology, Fall, 1974, p. 37-44. A

1A, In the year 2000 thq will be 87.1 Million Americaris 45 andover, compared to 65 million today with concomitant demanck for job, 'health tare and economic security after retirement.

.24._Jones; Rochelle. - . The othir generation: the new power of older people.Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1977. '264p.(A Spectrum book)(362.6 J65o)

25.Kasschau, Patricia. . Aging and social policy; leadership planning. New York,Praeger, 1978.400p. Study examines ideas of legislators, agency administrators and advocates, inan,, effort to find out what influences their decisionson issues such as income maintenance, health care and housing. (362.6 K17)

26.Life's- careen -aging:cultural variations on growing old / edited by Barbara G. Myerhoff, Andrei Simic.Beverly Hills, Calif.: Sage Publications, 1977.252p. (Sage series on cross-cultural research and methodology ; 4)(362.6 L43) 27. Los Angeles. Community Analysis Bureau. The state of the city, 1976 :senior citizen priorities.Los Angeles ,: CoMmunity Analysis Bureau, 1976.82p.(363.6(79494) L67) Financed through grant from,Tept. of Housing and Urban Development; finder Title Iof Housing and community' development act of 1974.

a 28.Louis Harris and Associates. *, The myth and reality-Of aging in America:[a study] conducted for the*ational Council on the Aging, Inc., by Louis Harris and Associates.Washington, National 'Council on the Aging, 1975.245p.(362.6 1-1011)

29.Manney, James D., Jr. Aging in American society:an examination of concepts and issues.Ann Arbor, Mich., Program for Continuing 'Education in the Human Service, TheUniversity of Michigan School of Social Work,. 1975.231p.(362.6 4%115) Published in cooperation with The Institute of Gerontology, The Universityof f44chigan-Wayne State University.

Neugarten, Bernice .L., Aging in the year 2000: .a look at the future.Gerontologist, Feb. 1975, part entire ksue. ReAt of, a symposium presented at the. 28th Arihual Meetingof the Gerontological Society, October 29, 1974.

31.Palmore, Erdman, ed. . v. . Nekmal aging.Reports from the Duke LogitudinarStaly, 1955-1969.Durham, N.C., Duke University Press, 1970..431p.(362.6 P15n) I

. 32.Percy, Charles H.. . - . Growing olcin the country of thyoung,- New York, McGraw-Hill, 1974.214p. (362.6 P27g) Suggests Practical and specific solufions the areas of poverty, unemployment, health, and housing. a

3 it - 4n..../ 33.Post-White House Conference' on Aging reports, 1973.. Towards a new-attitude on aging April 1973. A report on the Administration's continuing response to'the recommendations of the. delegates to the 1971.White House Conferenceon Aging, together with final reedie'stf, the Post-Conference Board of-the 1971 White, House. Conference on Aging-jdne4973, prepared for the Subcommittee on Aging of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare and thoStipecial Committee on Aging, United States Senate, September 1973.Wash.,(vt.Print. Off., 197. 859p. . . (362.6 PI57) . . At head of title:93d Cong., 1st secs.Joint committee print. .re 3e Pratt, Henry J. The gray lobby.Chicago:University of Chicago Press; 1976.25Op.(362.6 P7f)

35.Public policy statements [of the National Council on theAging's board of directors]. Perspective on Aging,' Nov. 1975-April 1976. Nineteen statements elucidated in three successive issr es,,commericing with 'Nov./Dec. 1975.The Nov./Dec. 1977 issue presents update, p. 33-52. J 36.Riley, Matilda W. and others. Aging and society. New York, Russell Sag oundation, 1968-72.3v. C.orttent,5.-v.1,An inventory of researc ndings.-v.2.Aging and the professions. -v.3. A sociology of age stratification.

37.Rosow, Irving. Socialization to old age.Berkeley, Calif., University of California' Press [1974]. 188p.(362.6 R67so)

38. A salute to the nations elderly. HUD Challenge, May, 1975, entire issue.

39.Simpson, Ida Harper, ed. Social aspects of aging, ed. by Ida Harper Simpson and John C. McKinney.Durham, N.C., Duke Un,4ersity Press, 1972.341p.' (362.6 ,.,15s)

40.Sterne, Richard S. .. , The urban elderly poor; racial and bureaucratic conflicts, by Richard S. Sterne and\ others.Lexington; Mass., Lexington Books, 1974. 145p.'(3§2.6 572)

41.Tiven,' Marjorie BloOmberg. . `t .., Older Americans:special )andling required.Wash., National. Council on the Aging, 1971.118p.(362.6' 748) - Prepared for U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Developnint and U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare under HUD't ontract H-1294.

42.Toi5i4,Sheldon S. The future elderly:needs and services. Aging, Jan.-Feb. 1978, 13. 22 -26.

43.United States.Commission on Civil Rights. J4 . . Hearing before the United States Commission on Civil Rights: age ,discrimination in Federally-assisted programs : hearing held in Washington, D.C., September 26-28, 1977. [Washington] :.commission on Civil Rights, 1277-.lv.(362.6:347 C65h Wash., D.C.)

44.United States.Congress.House.Select Cormittee an Aging. Government's response to -the elderly (funding of Rederal programs) : nearing.. .

(*) °Ninety-fourth Congress, first session, December 3, 1975.Washlhgton:U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1974,39p.(362.6 C657gf 1975 HH)..

45. Subcommittee on Federal, State and Community Services. Aging in. the world of tomorrow :hearing.. Ninety -fifth Congress, first-'session, Sept. 21, 197 Washington Govt. Print Ott., 1977. 1 v. (362.6 C6537 HH)

46. r.Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests. Older Americans act:impact on the minority elderly:hearing...Ninety-fifth Congfessifirst session, August 23, 1977, Eos Angeles, Calif.Washington:U.S. Govt. 'Print Off.,1 977.146p.(362.6 C653b1 I-( -H)

47. U.S. Congress.Senate.Special Committee on Aging. Developments in aging:a report of the Special Committee on Aging; United States nite, pursuant -to Senate Resolutions authorizinga study of the prOblems, of the aged and aging, together with minority views. - Washington Govt. Print. Office, 19. 1 v. (362.6 C65de RR) / . 'Reports have been issued annually by this Special Committee since 1970.

48.U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. ° Administration on Aging. 'Let's end isolation.Revised.Wash., 1974.45p. 7"(Administration on Aging publication no. 129).(362.6.,H21Le 1974)

49:White House Conference,on Aging, Washington, 1971: Background and issues.Washington, 1971.15 vols.(362.6 W34-1971) Series of Task Force reports coveringall aspects of problems of the aging.

Physical_ and mental health, income, employment, housing, transportation, I retirement, government and non$overnment programs and organizations, et. The report on "Housing theElderly"(1200.)was, writtenby Ira S. Robbi ; the issues formulated by the Technical Committee on Housing. V. So.Wolfgang, Marvin E., editor. .. Planning for the elderly.Annals of The American Academy of Political and Sotial Science, July, 1978y entire issue. Nine articles dealing with the aging. of the family anst of the individual, retirement, alternatives to institutionalization', leisure, societal questions. 4

RETIREMENT AID INCOME

51,Abbott, Julian. . Socioeconomic characteristics of the elderly:some black-white differences.Social. Security Bulletin, J\uly, 1977; p. 16-42.

52.Aging and income prospts for the futuri / edited by Barbara Rieman Herzog. , New York: Human Sciences Press, II 9W.1352p.(Special Publitition sponsored by the Gerontological Society ; rio. 4)(362.6 A345a)

., (. . . 53.Ashton, Sherley. . , How to, retire successfully: New York : Drake Publishers,1977.123p. (3§2.612 A73) \ * 54. ?111.a ,'Johrt. 'More money for your retirement.1st ed, New York :Harper,& Row, 1978. -. 30711 ,(331.252 B17)

55.Etecq, Jean-Marie. .Enrichment of/retirement living.Prepared for the Inttgational Symposium on Housing and En ironmental Design for Older Adults, Washing/00in, D.C., 1973. "Washington, 1973.17p.. (362.61 B22)--

56,Buckley, Joseph C. 41' The retirement handbook: a complete planning guidetoyour future.6th rev'. and enl. ed.'/ by Henry,Schmidt. New 'itrk:Harper & Row, 1977.364p. (362.61 B82.1977)

N57., Cooley, Leland Frederick. How to 'avoids thillrretirement trap.Los Angeles, Nash Publishing, 1972.285p. (362.6 C66)

. . .58.Counseling senior citizens / Jule E. Stocker, chairMan.New ork :Practising Law Institute, 1977.896p.(Estate planning and administratiar course handbook series; no. 72) (

59.Dickinson, Peter A. .... The complete retirement planning book: your guideNo happi1 ness, health, and financial secCirity.' 1st ed.New York: Saturday Review Press, 1976.278p. (362.61 D42) - .

60. -- -. . // , . . Sunbelt retirenhent:thf complete state-by-state guide to retiring in the South and , West of the U.S.1st ed.New York.: E.I'''.Dutton, 1978. 338p.(362.612(78) D42)

2 o 4 ' s 61.Doyle, Mary. 'Retirement commit-dries:, the nature and enforability of residential segregation by age,Miciirian Law Review,Nov. 1.97,, p. 64-107. , . 2 . 62.Ford, Nornian DT 7 Where to -retire on a small income-, where to enjoy the good life on little.18th ed. Greenliwn, N.Y., Harian Publications, 1973.203p.(362.6 f67) .

63.,-Gubrium, Jaber F. .0 , Late life; communities and environmental policy.Springfield, Ill., Charles t. ____- Thomas, 1974.285p.(362.6 G81) . T. Heintz, Katherine McMillan.' Refitment communities, for adults only.New Brunick, N.J. : enter for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University, 1976.239p. .(312.6 H2

65.Holter, Paul. Guide to retirement living.*Chicago, Rand McNally, 1973.174p.(362.612 45).

66.Jacobs, Jerry;. , 4 Older persons,and retirement communities :case studies in socialgerontorot.

Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 119751 '129p. ,(362.612-112)

( ".

67.-Mitchell,- Equity effects dAproperty tax relief 'for the agi;a:, the circuit breakerlegislation. American foumbl of Economics and Sociology, Oct. 1973,p. 367 -378. 68. Moon, Marilyn. The measurement of evnomi42avelfare :sits application to the aged PO 0j,.New . York- AcademicPress, 1-977.146p.('nstitute for Research on Poverty monograph series) (362.6 M66m) a I 69.Morrison, Erwin G. Retirement in the West.: how and where to enjoy the bestyears of your life / Morie Morrison [i.e. E. G. Morrison].San Francisco :_Chronicle Books, 1976. 224p.(362.612(78) M67)

70.lational Council on the Aging. .. . A guide for selection of retirement housing.[Wasninglajr] : National. Council on, the. Aging, 1976.36p.- (728.1:362.6 N17g) An adaptation of an introd. to the Council'sA National directory onhousing for older people.

71: Pearce, Donn. Dying in the still.New*York, Charterheuse,1974. 250p.(362.6 e21) Describes the wretchedness of some poor, elderly retireesas they wait out their lives in Florida.

Powers, Carol. We, the pensioned.Modern Maturity, June-Jsul,1975, p. 252 Problems of inflation encountered by pensiners, -i. 73. 'P . a Sherman, Susan R. . a Satisfaction with retirement housing:attitudes, recommendations and moves. Aging and Human Develdpment, Nov. 1972,p. 339-366. Survey indicates more satisfaction with urban sites than withsuburban or desert, . sites.

74. ,Streib, Gordon F. r Retirement in American society; impact and,process, by Gordon F. Streib and . Clehient.J. Sc eider,.Ithaca, Cornell UniversityPress, 1971.316p.(362'.6 S77) 75.. Struyk, Raymond J. "The housing expense burden of households headed by the elderly."Gerontologist, vol. 17, no. 5, part41, Oct. 1977,(p. 447-452.

76. Thompson, Gayle B. Aged women OASDI benefkiaries:income and characteristics, 1971.Social Security Bulletin, April, 1977, p. 23-48. OASDI:Old-age; survivors, and disability insurance.

77.United States. _Congss. House.Select Committee on Aging:

`Retirerisent age policies and, housinAfor the elderly in Cleveland,Ohio : hearings.

NinetPinh Congress, first session'. Mg August 8, 9,and 10', 1977.Washington : Govt..Prinl. Off., .1977,.212p.(362.612(77132) C65 H-H)

J 78. . Subcommittee on Retirement Income and- Employment. - Economise impact Of aging in America :hearing.. .Ninety-fifthCongresi, first session, Bethlehem, Pa., September 16, 1977.Washington:U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1977. 44p. (Serial : -Housft,,Select Committee, on Aging ; nq. 95-110)(362.6 C657ec HH) ,)

79.United States.Federal Council on the Aging. The treatment of. assets and income from assets in income-conditioned government benefit programs / prepared for the Federal Council on the Aging, by the Institute for Research on Poverty, University of Wisconsin, Madison. !Washington: The Council, 1977.229p.(Its Technical papers)(361 F22t)

THE HOUSING SITUATIO.

...---- 80. Abt Associates. 1 -- Elderly paEticipants in the Adhlinistrative Agency Experifnent / Marian F. Wolfe, William L. Hamilton, M.G. Trend,Cambridge, Mass.: Abt Associates, 1977.144p.

(333.322.3 A17e) . , . On cover:Administrative Agency Evaluation, ',Experimental Housing Allowance Program. - , Submitted to;Office of Policy Development and Research, U.S. Dept, of 44 Housing and Urban Development under contract H-1782. , 81.Bell, Bill D. _, . -, The impact of housing relocation 011 the elderly:an alternative Methodological approach.International Journal of Aging and Hdiman Development, vol. 7,no. 1, 1476, p. 27-38. .,,

. Carp, Frances M. Impact of improlied living environment

83. Long-range satisfaction with housing.GerontolOgist, part .1, Feb. 1975, P..-68.7-7

84, den, Yung -Pi `Fig A pilot survey-,study ,6*..the housing-annuity plan (HAP).,Los Angeles, Housing, Real Estate. and :Urban. Lind Studies Program, Graduate School of Management, University of CatiforniaA497.3.177p: (Occational paper no. 6)(728.1 :362.6 C32) U.S. Dept. crflipusing and Urban Development.Contract H-1064. - 85.Crawford, Fred 'Roberts. = Housing aid to 'the, aged in Atlanta's model cities:a systt atic evaluation, by Fred R. Crawford and Junelle Sparks.Atlanta, Center for Research in Social Change, Emory University, 1973.138p.(128.1:36276(758231) C71)

86.Golant, Stephen M., "Housing and transportatibn problems of the urban 'elderly,"In Urban Policymaking and Metropolitan Dynamics, a Comparative Geographical Analysis; edited by John S. Adams. ,Cambridge, Mass., Ballinger Publishing Co., 1976,p. 379 -422.(301.36 U71 ur).

8 .r. "Residential concentrations of the. future'elderly:. GerontologIsti. vol. 15, no. 1; Feb. 1975, Part II, p. 16-23. .. ,

Gutirium, Jaber F., etitor. Late-life; commun4es and :environmentalpolicy.*Suitgfield,III, Thomas [1974] 285p.Ar.(362.6 G81) *- . 89.Health.and the elderly in public housing / Edward Wellin....[et al.].Milwaukee : , lOwaukee- Urban Observatory, 1974.. 171 .leave;.(728.1336.18 H21) -Preparedfor the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. 0.

90.Heer;itnn, Leonard F.' . , identifying the-housing and support service needs of the semi,independent elderly: toward a descr,iptive planning model for area agencies on aging inIllinois, by L.F. Heumann, with editorial assistance by Leslie Lareau.Urbana, Housing Research and . Development, University of Illinois, 1977.135p.(728.1:362.6 H28)

91.Housing for the elderly.Papers delivered by Robert CummThgs and others.Edited by R.H. Davis.Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California, 1973.111p.(728.1 :362.6 0687) -

92.Huttman,, Elizabeth D. Housing and social services for the elderly:social policy trends / Elizabeth D. ) Huttman, with a chapter by Ilse Volinn.New York :Praeger, 1977.292 1-- (Praeger special studies in U.S. economic, social, and politteal issues) (728.1 87)

93.Jones, Phil. A report on services to the elderly, 2, housing: Dade County's programs to house the elderly / by Phil Jones, Elizabeth Rott, and Mary Brugger Murphy.Washington: Aging Program, National Association of Counties Research Foundation, 1976.23p. (728.1:362.6(75938) J65) .Supported in part by grant from Model Projects in Aging Program, Administration on Aging, Office of Human'Development, Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare.

94.Kaplan, Oscar J. San Diego senior citizens' needs in transportation, recreatidn, and housing. San Diego, Calif., Urban Observatori, of San Diego, 1973.86p.(362.6 Kl6sa) Research and studies conducted pursuant to the contract between the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development and the National League of `Cities.

95.Lange, John,D. Alternatives for action:housing.Prepared for the National Forum of State Legis- lators on Older Americins,' Wash.,. D.C., December 4-6, 1972.Sponsored by National Retired Teachers Association and American Association of Retired Persons,in cooperation with Post-Conference Board of the White House Conferenceon Aging, dministration on Aging, National Legislative Conference.Wash., 1972.28p. (728.1:362L 15a)

96. - -. Local action programs : housing for older Americans / by John D. Lange. .1.: s.n., 1974159p.(728.1:362.6 L15L)

.9 a' "Preparedfor the NationalforumonAging for Local Oovernment Offici ,Wash- 8. 7ington, D.C., December 10-1.3, 1974, sponsbred by National Retired.Tchers Association and American Association of Retired Persons."

97.Lawton, M..Powelt, ed. t - Community planning for the elderly, edited by M. Powell Lawton anc1_,Tqlomas C. Byerts.Washington, TheNGerontological Society, 1974.66p, (728.1:362.6p1/3 1974) Prepared for the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development.Available from. National Technical Inforniation Ser'(iice, PB-232 000. 41. Report suggests alternative types of housing and cOmmurlity services to match the needs of a varied older. population.

98.Murayama, Saeko. A preliminary inquiry into the housing satisfaction in public housing for the elderly. [Ann Arbor] : University of Michigan, 1976.244p.(728.1;362.6 M871) Prepared for U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research, under contract H-2370.

99.Miller, Harriet. Tehniques for implementing the creation of lying environments for older adults: soc and political.Prepared for Internalional Symposium for :lousing and Environ-

tal Design for Older Adults, Washington, D.C., 1973. [ nme.p.i1973.6p. (72 62.6 M45t) 4

100.Newman, Sandra J. Housing adjustments of older people :.a report of findings from the first phase. [Ann Arbor] University of Michigan, Institute of Social ResearCh,- 1975.84p. (728.1 :362.6 -N.28-4) Research supporter' by funds from the Nativnal Institute of Mental Health. 101. -V -.

Housing adjustments of older people : a report of findings from the second phase / by Sandra J. Newman eith James Morgan, Rgbert Marans, Leon Pastalan.Arlo Arbor, Mich. : Institute for Social. Research, University of Michigan, 1976.293p. (728.1 :362.6 N28h 1976) . 4 \

102.Non-profit homes for the aging:planning, development, and programming.Papers 'delivered by Marie Callender and others.Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus Geron- tology Center, University of Southern California, 1973.94p.(728.1:36Z6 N65) 103. 'OSte bind, Cafte., ed. Inpenelerk living for older people.Gainesville, Published for the Center for \Geron ologicalkStudies and Programs by the University of Florida Press, .1972.142p. (Center for Geiontological Studies and exgrarris seFies, vol. 21)(362.6 0771)

104.Pfeiffer,, Eric. Alternatives to institutional care for older Americans; practice and planning. A conference report.Durham, N.C., Center for the Study'of Aging and Human Develop- ment, Duke University, 1973.197p.(362.6 P32)

105.Pruitt, Charles W. Creating hying environments for olderadults in newly developing suburban and urban contexts. "[Prepared foil International Symposium on Housing and Environmental Design for Older Adults, 'fliashington, D.C., Dec. 11-14, 1973.Washington, 1973. 13p. (728.1:362.6 P78) `6Th 10

`.1 1

106. Senior citizen housing iri the suburbs. pel the myths, replace them with facts. Apartment Construction News, May, 1972,p. 73-74+. Hempstead, Long Island. .

107..Single room occupancy:a need for national concern : an information paper prepared for use by the Special Covmitteeon Aging, United States Senate [comp., by Diana McIvet].Washington:U.S. Gout. Print. Off., 1978. 57p. (728.1-362.6 S45si)

108. 'Smith, Bert' Kruger The purAuit of dignity: new living alternatives for the elderly.Boston: Beacon Press, 1977.154p. '062.6 S54pu)

109. Stephens, Joyce. Loners, losers and -lovers:elderly tenants in a slum hotel.Seattle, University of- Washington Press, 1976.118p.(362.6 S726)

"110. Struyk, Raymond J.' )The housing situation of elderly Americans.Washington, D.C.: UrbanInstitute, 976.(Urban Institute Paper; 0001-3)20p.(728.1:362.6 .577) From data in the. HUD-Census "Annual HoUsing Survey,1973. Reprinted in The Gerontologist, v. 17, no. 2, Oct.1977, p. 130-139.

111. U.S. Congress. House. Committeeon Government Operations. Housing for the elderly: the Federal response.. First report by the Committee.. on Governmeht Operati9ns.Washington, U.S.Govt. Print. Off., 1975.32p. (94th Cong., 1st sesi. F&JSe Reportno. 94-376).(728.1:362.6 C657h 1975 H-R 112. - --:.Special Studies Subcommiltee. "Specialized housing and alternatives -to, institutionalization: hearin s...Ninety- third Congress, second session .'. Washington: U.S. Govt. Print.ff. 1974. 420p. 128.1:362.6 C657s 4974 H-H) Hearings held Aug. 12-Nov, 20, 1974.

113. --.Select Committee on Aging. Urban and rural housing for the elderly:hearing. ..Ninety-fifth Congress, first session, August 17, 1977, Jamestown, N.Y.Washington :U.S. GOvt. Print. Off., ,1977.65.p.(Serial - House, Select Committeeon Aging; no. 95-104) (728.1 :362.6 C65u H-H)

114. - Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests. HUD's response to the housing needs of senior citizens; hearing...Ninety-fourth Congress, first session, September 25, 1975.- 40p.(728.1:362.6 C657hu 1935

115. U.S. Congress. Senate.Committee on Labor and Public' Welfare. Alternatives to institutionalization of the elderly, 1973.Joint hearings before the Subcommittee on Aging and the Special Subcommitteeon Human Resources.. Ninety-third Congress, first session...Wash., Govt. Print. Off., 1973.208p. (362.6 C657a1-1973J-H) Hearings held June 4, 1973.

11 1 116. Special Committee'on A mg.SubconYrnittee on Housing for the Elderly. Examination of proposed secti 202 housing re ions: hearing...Ninety-fourth Congress/first session.Wash., U.S. Govt. Pr't. Of st W6.. 2v. (1332.72 C65exa 1975 S

117. Williams, Constance. ., ./ , . A housing system for older persons iri MAssaghusetts:working paper.Concord, N.H.: New England Non-Pro HOusing _Development Corporation, 1977.14p. (728.1:362.6(744) W45) , Prepared by Citizens Housing and Planning Association with funds from HIPW/CHD °A ministration on Aging. ,, ... 4 - -

118. Yawny, Beverly A. and Darr .Shover. Relocation of the elderly. !al Work, May, 1973, p. 86=95.. Relocation can cause stress.This article offers effective intervention methods. . , , , i , , OUSING DESIGN / 119. Building types study 501:Housing the aging.Architectural Record, Mayi, 1977, p. 123-138. Survey indicates "a largely unexploied field in terms of quantity ana quality."

120. Byerti','Thomas 0.,-ed. Environments and'a Journal of Architectural Education, Sept.977, entire issue. Section I deals withservis\,,needs,environmental resources, quality of life, and housing; Section II, Teaching case sti)dies incorporating gerontolog cal infolrnation in architecture courses.

121. Conference on Behavioral Research Utilization and Enviro mental&icy, San 'Juan, Puerto Rico, 1971.Housing and environment for thelderly:Proceedings from a Conference on Behavioral Research Utilization and Environmental Policy, December, 1971. San Juan, Puerto Rico.Washington, Gerontological Society, 1973,.lv.(728.1:362.6 C653) Project director and editor:Thomas 0. Byerts.

122. Cranz, Galen and Thomas L. Schumacher. "The impact 'of high-rise housing on older residents."In Human response to tall buildings, edited by Donald J. Conway, Stroudsburg, Pa., Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross, 1977, p°. 194-207.(720.112 H85) Study indicates that for housing older people, a high-rise building may be suitable in most ways. -...,..,..., ) 14i, 123. GerOntyogical Society. . ) , Housing and environment, project, 1971-75 ; final report:to the Administration on Aging.Washington: The Society, 1976.350p.(728:1;362.6 G27h) Supported in part by Administration on Aging, Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, this research was undertaken to provide new concepts in building design and environments for the ever-increasing numbers of the elderly.

124. Hartman, Chester and others. ''Designing with the elderly: a user needs survey for housing low-income senior

12 citizens."Gerontologist, vol. 16;'no. 4, Aug. 1976,p. 303-311. Reports,on a methodsNe presentationof. eliciting preferences in designfrom smalkgroups'of elderly persons:

124. tHousing for the elderly; the developrkerrt and designprocess / Isaac Green. ..[et al] New York : Van Nostrand Reinhold, .1975-.174p.(728.1:362.6 G71) Published with the support of the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. , 126. Jordan, Joe J. . ; Recognizing and designing for the subileillod special'nee'ds of the elderly.A-1A Journal, SepV1977, p. 50-55.

127. Kosberg, Jordan I. Environmental influenceson decision regardingstructure and function of homes for the aged.Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare, Nov. 1975,p. 204-215. 14 128. McGuire, Marie C. Design of housing for the elderly:a checklist.Wash., National Associationof Housing and Redevelopment Officials, 1972. /19p. (NAHROpublication no. N560) (72)3.1:362.6 M1 2d)

129. Nahemow, Lucille, M. Powell Lawtqn, and Sandra C. Howell. "Elderly people in tall buildings; a nationwide study."In.Human response to _tall buildings, edited by Donald J. Conway.Stroudsburg, Pa., Dowen, Hutchinson & Ross, 1977, p. 175-181.(720.112 H85)

130. Obeniind,Robert J. Behavioral factors for elderly housing desigri / prepared by RobertJ. Obenland. Concord, N.H. : New England Non-Profit HousingDevelopment'Corporation, 1976. 41p.(720 012) Supported bit grant from Office of Human Development, Administrationon Aging, U.S. Dpartnient of Health, Education and Welfare. / S 131. Aguide to the design and development of housing for the elderly,by R.J. Obenland and Morton J. Blumenthal.Concord, N.H. New England Non-Profit Housing Develop- ment Corporation, 1978.88p.(728.1:362.6 012).4,

132. Sweeney, Tadhg- Performance criteria for the desigiof housing for the elderlyin New Viand. Concord, N.H.: New England Non-Profit Housing Development corpo tion, 1975. 13p.(728.1:362.6(74) S92) Supported by grant from Office of Human Development, Administratioon Aging, ,- U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. D. Richard Neill, principal investigator.

133. Tucker, Suzanne and others. Independent housing for the elderly:the human element in design.Gerontologist, Feb. 1975, p. 73-76. A Study examines the household activitieskitchen equipmenj anduse, linen and cloth* storage, etc.of one- and two-person households innon institutional settinft.

13 J b .0 44:* 5/ e

, 1' 134. ,, ' U.S. General.Accounting Office. - . . . Housing for she elderly.Factors which should be evaluated before deciding n low! or high -rise' onstrUction:Dept. of Housing ant Urban Development. Re ---J to he Congress by,the Comptroller General of thee Unites ,States.Washington, \ . 41 101 1`. 23p.(728.1:362.6 G25) -WL.,.:L / fl 4 ' 135. Zeisel, John. _ . . li Low rise housing forolder people: behavioral criteria for design, by John Zeisel, 'Gayle Epp, Stephen Demos. 'ington: U5. Dept. -of Housing and Urban Development, .Office of Poll y Development and Research] :for sale by the Supt of Docs., U1S. Govt. Print. .; 1977 li.e. 1978](HUDPDR-282) 141p. °(728.1:362.6 Z24) Prepared "Fir U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of

Policy Development and °Research, by Zeisel Research,Cambridge, Massachusetts..

CONGREGATE HOUSING'

136. Brody, Wine M.' Congregate care facilities and mental health of the eld rly.Aping & Human Develop- ment, Oct. 1970, p. 279-321. Describes the Philadelphia Geriatric Center's Horne fothe Jewish Aged.

137. Bronson, Edith P. An experiment in intermediate housing fa01ties for the elderly.Gerontologist, Pt.1, Spring, 1972, p. 22-26. In threemall'row houses on a street adjacent tdh9. Philadelphia Geriatric Center.

138. GerontolOgical Planning Associates. An architectural program for a model of cong ate housing / prepared by Geron- tological Planning Associates:Santa Monica; The Associates, 1975.27p. (728.1 :362.6 G27)

Prepared for the First National Conferenceon -Congregate Housing for Older People,. Inteinational Center ft*. Social Gerontology, Washington, D.C., Nvember 11 and 12, J9475.

138a.Heumanp, Leonard' F. Identifying the housing and support service needs of the semi-independent elderly: toward a descriptive planning model for area agencies on aging in Illinois, by L.F. Heumann, with editorial assistance by Leslie Lareau.Urbana, Housing Research and Development, University of Illinois, 1977. 135p. (728.1:362.6 H28).

139. Lawton, M. Powell. \ The relative impact of congregate and traditi nal housing on elderly tenants. Gerontologist, June, 1976, p. 237-242., The risks of encouraging dependence in congregat housing are discussed and it is C. concluded that these risks may be countered by nvironmental planning andpro- grammatic intervention.

140' Leeds, Morton. "Housing directionsfor,the elderly."In Housing for the elderl ed. by R.H. David, Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center; 1973, p. 13 4.4 (728.1:362.6 11687) 14 ) '1 4. Discusses congrega housing as one.rheans of providing ap ropriate housing for those who cannot, or no longer wish to, live alone: . . -.-,--' . 141. National Conference on Congregate kiou'sing fOr Older Psople, 1st, Washington,D.C., . 1975. , .. ,Congregate housing for older 'people :.an urgent need,arowing demand; selected papers from the Fiist gationaLConferance on Congregate using for Older People, conducted by the International Center Mr Social Gerontol ./ edited by Wilma T. . Donahue, Marie McGuire Thorripson? and D.J..Curren. a.shington : U4. Dept. of Health,'Education, and Welfare, Office Of Human Development,Administration on Aging : for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt.' Print.Off., 1977. 221p. ( 728.1 :362.6 N17c) ,° a 142. /Neill, D. Richard. Working paper on "optional living environment's" for less independentsenior citizens. Concord; N.H. : New England Non-Profit Housing DevelopmentCorporation, 1976. [6] p.(728.1:362.6 N24) Prepared in part under a. grant /from HEW/OHD, Administrationon Aging.

. . 143. Symposium on community housing for the elderly.Gerontologist,April, 1978, p. 121-157. Six articles on the program, policy, effects, and planningimplications of providing intermediate hbusing for bider people whocan no longer live independently but who do not need institutionalization.

e-V: _144. Thompson, Marie Mc ire. Congregate housing fr older adults:assisted reside tiil living combining shelter and services:a working pap r:prepared for, use by the ecial committee on Aging, United States Senate / [by Marie McGuire Thompson]. sh., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1975. 60p. (728.1:362.6 T36) 1

145. United Stakes. Congress. Senate. Committeeon Banking, Housing, andUrbLAffairs. Subc-ommittee,on Housing and Urban Affairs. Congregate housing services act of 1978 : hearing. ..Ninety-fifthCongress, sercond session, on S. 2691 ...April 13;1978. Washington : U.S. Govt. Print: Off.,1978. 234p. (728.1:362.6 C65co SH) \

146. Urban Systems Research & Engineering. Evaluatioit of the effectiveness of congregatFhousing forthe elderly : final report / prepared for U.S. Department of Housing and ,UrbanDevelopment, Office of Policy Development and Research by. Urban Systems Research4Engineering Inc. Washington. U.S. DepCof Housing and Urban Development, officeof Policy Development and Research : 4)4 sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. GovtPrint. Off.,1976, 1978 printing. (HUD 7PDR-198-2(2)) 357p. (728.1:362.6 U71 Final1978) Summary (17p.) also available.

147. U.S. Deptof Housingand.Urban Development. Management of congregate housing; a HUD guide. Washington,July, 1972. (HUD handbook series)

148. Wacht, Samuel. Congregate Housing aims at elderly needs.Apartment Construction News,Nov. 1975, p. 48-49.

15 (>41' LONG-TERM CARE

149. American 'Health Catt Association. A consumer's, guide:thinking about*a nursing home? Washington; American Health . Care Association, 1975.13p., (362.6 A52c)

150. Atlas, Lucille andri11ar an Miles Morris.* , Resident governmen :An instrument for change in a public institution' for indigent elderly.Gerontologist, Autumn, 1971,p. 209-212.' ,Theestablishment I'll a Resident Council produces a variety of changes in Milwaukee\ horiie. .

151.. Barney, Jane L. The prerogatiVe of chOice in lot-term care.Gerontologist? Aug. 1977, p. 309-314. Recommendations for changes in services fpr elderly persons which will make II possible choice in long-term care. 'qkts4i C.._ s7' 152. Butler, Robert N.r. . . Public, interest report no. 24:Nursing home care:impossible siationunless... Aging and Human Development, vol. 8, no. 3, 1977-78, p. 291-29 The,Director of the National Institute on Aging urges research to c re diseases of the elderly as the best way to keep them out of nursing homesthe mo t expensive kind of care except hospitalization.

153. Coggeshall, John H. Managemerit-of retirement homes and lon&-Jermcare facilities.St. Louis, C.V. Mosby Co., 1973.200p.(3,62.612 C63)

154. Dudley, Charles J. and George A. Hillery, Jr. Freedom and alienation in homes for the aged.Gerontologist, v. 17, no. 2, 1977, p. 140-145. St Homes for the aged were found to have the highest scores on alienation and conditional 9 freedom when compared, to other types of residen/ial organizations.

155. Health care for the elderly.American Journal of Public Health, March, 1974, p. 245-283. Eight articles.

156. Health of the elderly, a special section.Public Health Reports, jan.Feb. 1977, -p. 3-63. A group of articles dealing with the role of public health services as it affects geriatric patients.

157. -"Adorn, Linda. /

Nursing homes : a citizen's action wide I 'Linda 'Horn and a Griesel; introd. by Maggie Kuhn.Boston .: Beacon Press, [1977), 190p.(362.6 H67n)

158. Kathie, John. Living to the end. Modem Maturity, tug.--z-Sept. 1977, p. 63-64. A new concept in terminal care, the' hospice nlovement eases the last days of both the patient and the family.

16 159. Koncelik, Joseph .A. ':i Designing the open nursing home. Stroudsburg, Pa., DowdyndHutchinson. & Ross; [New York]: distribute 0 by Halsted. Press, [1976] 175P. , Community development series ;v. 27)(362.6 Ke5) ,. - ,4 LN. 14 160.'Maned, Barbara Bolling: . Better homes for the old / Barbara-Bolling Manard, Ralph E. Woehle James M. ' Heilman.Lexington, Mass., : Lexington books, 1977.152p.. 4362.6 M151b) a

161,, 7 --. it . Oild-age institutions, by Barbara Bolling, Manard, Cary Steven kart[and] Dirk W.L. van Gils. .Lexington, Mass., Lexington Books, 1975.157p.(362.6 M151) ) 162. Mendelson, Mary Adelaide. Tender loving greed:Hoyt the incredibly lucrative nursing home "industry" is- exploiting America's old peoPleiand defraudingus all.New York, A.A. Knopf, 1974.245p. (362.6 M25)

163. Moss, Frank E. Too old, too sick, too bad:nursing hothes in America / Frank E. Moss, Val J. Halamandaris.Germantown, Md. :Aspen Systems Corp.1977.326p.(362.6 M677t)

164. Nassau, Jean Baron. Choosing a nursing home. New York, Funk & Wagnalls [1975]. -159p.(362.6 N177)

165. Nursing home administration; consisting of ten articles especially selected / by the Journal of nursing administration Editorial Staff.Wakefield, Mass.: Contemporary Publishing, Inc.; 1976.43p.(Contemporary nursing resource book)(362.6 N871y. 166. Nursing homes in America.Gerontologist, Autumn, 1972, p: 214-250. Several articles.

167. Obenland, Robert James. Design options for a continuum of care environment.Concord, N.H.: New England Non-Profit Housing Development Corporation, 1976.41p.(362.6 012) Supported by grant from Office of Human Development, Administrationon Aging, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. D. Richard Neill, Morton J. Blumenthal,principal investigators.

168. Old folks at homes : a field study of nursing and board-and-carehomes. A publica.: tion of the Joint Information Service of the American Psychiatric Associationand the ,National Association for Mental Health./ by Raymond M. Glasscote [et all. Washington: American Psychiatric Association, 1976.(362.6 052o) Work reported was largely supported by grants from thevan Amerigen Foundation and the !Meson Family Foundation and by National Institute of Mental Health Contract No. 278-75-0011(,OD).

169. Pfeiffer, Eric. Alternatives to institutional care for older Americans; practice and planning.A colpference report.Durham, N,C. Center for the Study of Aging and Human Develop- ment, Duke University, 1973. 5 147p.(362.6 P32)

17 .,) Ai-- , 170; Regan,' John J. ,., Quality assurance systems in nursing horrks. journal of Urban Law, Fall); 1975,". , 40-. p. 153 -244. 0, Z4u..77-114., , 171. Silt ffiNert (Kruger) .. --), , Mental health in nursing homes.Austin;Hog,g111Foundat'ion for Mentalkith.; ''

1975.16p.(362.6 S54m) .. .

172. Stoddard, Sandol. The hospice movement:a better way of caring for the dying.New York, Stein and Day, 1978.266p.' (614 W17) .

173. Tobin, Sheldon S. Last home for the aged : [critical implications of institutionalization)/ Sheldon S. Tobin, Morton al). Lieberman.1st ed.San Francisco :Jossey-Bass, 1976.304p. (The Jossey-Bass behavioral science series)(362.6 T62)

174. Townsend, Claire. Old age; the last segregation.New York, 229p.(Ralph Nader's study group report on nursing homes)(362.6 T68)

175. U.S. Congress. Senate.Special Committee on Aging.Subcommittee on Long-Term Care. Nursing home care in the United States: failure in public policy.Introductory report.Wash., Govt. Print. Off., 1974.(362.6 C6S7nu) st;

176.. Nursing home care in the United StateS:failure. in public' policy. ;Supporting paper no. 1, The litany of nursing home abuses and an examination' of the roots of con- troversy.Washington, Govt. Print. off., 1974.[79]p.(362.6 C657niii no. 1)

177. Nursing home care in the United States:failure in public policy. Trefrting paper no. 6:What can be done in nursing homes:positive aspects in long-term care. Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1975.[122p.](362.6 C657nu no. 6)

178. Nursing home care in the United States-failure in public policy: supporting paper no. 7:The role of nursing homes in caring for discharged, mental patients (and the birth of a for-profit boarding home industry).Prepared by the Subcommittee on Long-Term Care of the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate...Washington :U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1976.79p.(362.6 C657nu no. 7)-

179. United States. Congress. House.Select Committee on Aging.Subconfrnittee on Health and Long-Term Care.

HMO's and the elderly : hearing...Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, May 2,

1978.Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., )978.147p.(Serial - House, Serial Committee on Aging; no. 95-137)(614 C65 H-Hhm)

18 SAFETY

180. Clarke, Carl D., Jr. Security for elderly public h9using'tqnants involves service plusprotection in Los Angeles housing authority program. Journal of Housing,June,. T978, p. 281-283.- 181. Clemente, Frank and Michael B. Kleiman. Fear of came among the aged. rGerontolwist, June,` 1976,p. 207-210. Survey data indicated that elderly ifemali, black and metropolitanresidents posseised extremely high fear rates. t Kahana, Eva and otherS. Perspectives of aged on victimition, 'ageism;' and their problenis.iy pr society. Gerontologist, April, 1977,p. 121129. Study of 402 older people's r its indicated that neighborhood prOblems presented the greatest concern.

S 183. Malinchak, Alan A'. and Douglas Wright. Crime and the elderly.Aging, Mar.-Apr. 1978, p. 10-39.. ' A collection of articles on the problem of older Ameritans,and criierdi incuding a number of ways to combit it.

184. National Fire Protection Association. Nursing home fires and their cures.Boston, 1972.6 39p.(NFPA no. SPP Reprints from articles in Fire Journal magazine.

185. National.Conference on Crime Against The Elderly, Washington,D.C., 1975. Crime and the elderly: challenge and response:[papers] / edited by JackGoldsmith, Sharon S. Goldsmith.Lexington, Mass. : Lexington Books, 1976.177p.(362.6 N17cr) 186. Regan, John J. Protective services for the elderly: a working paper / prepared for the Special ComMittee on Aging, United States Senate [by John J. Reganand Georgia Springer] Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1977.129p.(362.6 R23) At head of title:95th Congress, 1st session.Committee print.

'187. Sundeen, Richard A. and James T. Mathieu. "The fear of crime -and its consequencesamong elderly in three urban communities." Gerontologist, vol. 16, no. 3, June, 1976,p. 211-219. Sampling of three Southern California communitiescentralcity, urban municipality, and retirement communityindicate that age-homogeneouscommunities for the elderly appear to be most secure, and their residentsmost free from fear.

188. U.S. Congress. House.Committee on .Government Operations. Fire safety for the aging.Hearings before a subcommittee...Ninety-fifth Congress, first session.Wash., Govt. Print. Off., 1973.164p.(699.81 C657fi 1973 HH) _ Hearings October 23-25, 1973.

189. . Special Studies Subcommittee.

Errors in fire safety inspections of nursing h(Nes:hearing...Ninety-third Congress, second session. June 11, 1974.Washington : U.S. Govt. Print.. Off., 1974.52p. (362.6 C657er 1974 HH)

19 . ,

, 1911 -.Select Committee on Aging.' Subcommittee on Housing andtonsumer Interests. . Elder crime victims, person-al accounts of fears and attacks,: hearing...Ninety- . fourth Congress, secO41 session. . .Washington : U.S. Govt. "Print. Off., 1974.124p. * (362.6(794) C65 H-41) , ./ Hearin& held in Los Angeles, Sept. 18;1976. . . -i .., 191-. U.S. Fong r ess. Senate.Special Committee on Agiirjr"!

Fil'e St fety in hiihrise buildings for the .eldeilv:1-1 ngs before the Subcommittee . on Holfsin'g for the(fkklerlof the Special Committee do Aging, United States Senate, Ninety-third Congress, first ion.Wash., Govt: Print. Off., 1973. -2 pis. . (699.81 C657 1973 5-143

AERVICES FOR THE ELDEllY

192. Alpaugh, Patricia.

Counseling the 4Ider adult : a training manual for paraprofessionals and beginning counselors / by Patricia. Alpaugh and. Margaret Haney.[ Los.Angeles : Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern Califfrnia) 1978.196p. (362.6 A56)

193. Brickner, Philip and Linda Keen Scharer. Hospital provides homecare for .elderly at one-half nuiI6,ng home costs.Health Care.. Financing Administration Forum, Nov./Dec. 1977, p. 6-12. . New York City's St. V.intent Hospital brings professional health services to home- boubd, isolated and abandoned' elderly people to keep them in their own community41i in the best possible state of health and at the maximum possible level of independence. t..- 194. Cala, Michael.

The older person's handbook : ideas, project/ and. resources for neighborhood action / by Michael Cala, with Susan Lob and Marian Sroge.[New York] :Miital Aid Project, 078.1931p. ."A mutual aid project handbook."(362.6 C156) r 195. Chapman, Arthur L. Improvinservice delivery to the elderly.Western City, March, 1978,,p. 8+. I_ong Bea $i,. California, develops a Geriatric Health Care Plan.

196. Community planning for an aging-society / edited by M. Powell Lawton, Robert J. Newcomer, Thomas 0. Byerts.Stroudsburg, Pa.: Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross, 1976.---,340p.(Community development series ;v. 20)(362.6 C6558) A collection of articles divided into four'sections:the aged population in a community setting, community planning and policy decisions as they affect older people, programmatic aspects of housing for the elderly, and community *vices for the elderly. ,

197. Community services and the black elderly.Papers- delivered by Barbara Solomon and others.Edited by Richard H. Davis.Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California, 1972.46p.(362.6 C655c)

198. Cull, John G. The neglected older American; social and rehabilitation services; by John G: Cull and Richard E. Hardy.Springfield, Ill., Charles C. Thomas, 1973.263p.(American, lecture series, publication no. 898).(362.6 C85n)

20 199. Dancy, Joseph, Jr *4 The black elderly: 4 guide for' practitioners:with comprehensive, bibliography;' illtistrated by Judith Wilson-Powers. Ann Arbor:Institute of Gerontology,. University ,f)f MichiganWayne State University, 1977.56p. 1360 -D15)

Dependent adults helped to live in''''tbmmunity setting.Health Care Financing . Administrption Forum, April-May, 1978, p. 22-27. A Pennsylvania program provides supplementary, income and certified private homes for, patients not needing specialized nursing home care.ThisDomiciliary. Care Program began in 1976.

201. Donahue, Wilma ,T. . What about our responsibility toward the i6andoried elderly?Gerontologist, April, 1978 p. 102-111. j Deinstitutionalization of the mentally-ill elderly has left many of them withno ...- place to go except "skidrow ghettos."

202. Estes,. C.L. Barriers to effective community planning for the elderly.Gerontologist, Summer, .1973, p. 178-183. 4 203. The politics oecommunity planning for the elderly.Policy and Politics, March, 196; p. 51-70. Egplains 1973' Comprehensive 'Services Amendments to the Older.Americans Act of 1965.

204. Fa Icoardo, John C. ,. Transportation and the disadvantaged:the poor, the young, the elderly, the hand- /icapped, by' John C: Falcocchio and Edmund J. Cantilli.Lexington, Mass., Lexington Books, 1974. -189p.(388 F15)

205. Fuchs; Behrly and !aria Steeples. Serving seni ervice course.Western City, March, 1978, p. 9-10+. Palo o, California trains the--staff of its Senior Adult Service.

206. Hanssen, Anne Al. and others. Correlates or senior center participation.Gerontologist, April, 1978, p. 193-199.

207.-Jordan, Joe .J. seniorenter facilities: an architect's evaluation of building design, equipment and turnishius.Washington: National Council on the Aging, 1975.201p. (728.1:362.6 )67) . Pre ed for 'the National .Institute of Senior Centers.

208: Kent, Donald. The how and why of senior centers.Aging, May-June, 1978, entire issue. First of several articles describing the "myriad places providing a variety of services " counseling, housing advice, health car utrition built and maintained by both private and Federal funds.-

209. Knight, Fred S. 6 The btriatric Authority of fillolyoke, Massachusetts.Municipal Innovations, 'No. 24, Feb. 1978, entire issue.

21 Provides:- Long -term care,' out-patient clinic services, an adult daycare center, .*. - . transportation services.(See also, item 21Mj-

210. The law and the-elderlyf Aging,'No'v.-D)c.,1977,p. 5-17. . -'Three articles on the legal concerns'-of the derly, such as'fleases, insurance, con!. sumer frauds; and on methods of `assistantand counseling.Donald, P. Rothschilti , explains sthe 'rec;gitly organized Institute of Lbw and, Aging. .. it. t. , t f t 211.-Legarrights of the: efderW... ,Cyril F. Brickfiela landAlfred ,Miller,4to-chairman. *.hlew, York, PfactIsing;La.if Institke,,11974+. 16Qp. '(Criminal,lawan-urbanproblems ' '.. course handbook 'series, no. 65).(362'.:6 L230 . . . Prepared for 'use at the Legal Sights of the Elderly Seminar, April 4-5,-1974, ft. [slew York,City: ,4 ., - .4 t. %

212. Maldpnado, David,Jr. , . . -1. .. The Chicano. aged.Social; Work, May, 1975, p. 213-216. -', How popular attitudes and concepts affect social 'servicesto Chicano .aged. 213. .National Institute of 5.enior Centers. Senior centers :report/of- senior group programs in America./ Joyce Leanse, project director Sara B..Waper, principal investikator, prepared by the National Insti- tuje of Senior Centers, a program of the Nat nal Council on the Aging,Inc., for the Administration on Aging of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.° Washington: The CoLincil, 1975.37p.(362.6 N174s)

214. Padula, Heleh. Developing day care for older people.Prepared for the Office of Economic Opportunity by the National Council on the Aging.[Washington}:National Council on the Aging ; Sngfield, Va.: reproduced by National Technical Information Service, 1972, r e 1975.(SHR-0001321).(362.6 P124 On cover:4 Aaryland Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene, Baltimore.

215. Paul, Joseph. ,,fl-lolyoke's "Geriatric Village."(Massachusetts).Aging, July-Aug. 1978, p. 12-17. Operated bys'a geriatric authority empoCvered to issuenotes, this campus-like institution is providing the gamut okservicesto the elderlyfrom day care to long-term care, including congregate Tiousing.

216. Phinney, Eleanqad. -it Library services to the aging.Library Trends, Jan. 1973, entire issue.

217. Rathbone-McCuan, Eloise. Geriatric day care:a'family perspective.Gerontologist, Dec. 1976, p. 517-521.

218. Seminar on Evaluative Research, Portland and Miami,IN1973.Evaluative research on social programs for the elderly:report. . .sponsored by the Committee on Research and' Development, Gerontological Society I john E.O'Brien, Gordon F. Streib. Washington :Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of HumanDevelop- ment, Administration on Aging for Sale-by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt.Print. Off., 1977.179p.(360 S25e)

219. Shepherd, Ruth. Nursing home cost halved by home maintenanceprogram.Health ,Care Financing Administration Forum, v. 2, no. 2, 1978,p.

4) A new program Of home and community services in Oregon is helping some 5,000 poor elderly residents stay in their own homes, at a costof about ;120.00 compared with about $225.00- a month for a nursing home bed.

220. Sigler, Jack E. and Sheldon S. Tobin, eds. Evaluation of social servicefor-the elderly.GerontOlogist, Winter, 1971, p. 37-58. Four papers.

221. Solomon, Jeffrey R. and Marc Lichtman. NursiNg home nucleus-generatesarray of outreach services.Hospitals, Dec. 16, 1977, p. These include day care, mental health care, cou nseling and other programs, developed by a Miami Home and Hospital for the Aged.

222. Thomas, Dawn F. Maryland pioneers new concept in holling.Aging, Feb.-Mar. 197 7, p. 21-24. "Sheltered housing" provides assistance with daily living for temporarilyor permanently disabled elderly citizens who would ,otherwise be institutionalized.

273. Trager, Brahna. Adult day facilities for treatment, health care, and related services: a working paper / prepared for use by the Special Committee, on Aging, U.S. Senate; Septernber 1976.Washington :U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1976.116p.(362 T71) At head of title: 94th Congress, 2d session.Committee print.

.724. TransCentury Corporation. Adult day care in the U.S.: a comparative study : final report.William tVeissert, project director.Washington: The Corporation ; Springfield, Va.: distributed by National Technical Information Service, 1975.2 v. "PB248 930-248- 931.") "NCHSR 76-295-76-296." (362 T715) Prepared for National Center for Health Services Research, Division of Health Servces. Evaluation under contract no. HRA 106-74-148.

225. U.S. Congress. House.Select Committee on Aging. Subcommittee on Health and Long-Term Care. Home health care services:alternatives to institutionalization:hearing...Ninety-, fourth ,Congress; first session, June 16, .1975.Wash., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1975: 130p.(614 C657ho 1975 H--LH)

226.

Housing the elderly:integration of health and social services :joint hearing before the Subcommittee on Health and Long-term Care and the Subcommitteeon Housing and Consumer Interests of the Hduse Select Committee on Aging, Ninety-fifth Congress, first session, March 24, 1977.Washington : U.S. -Govt.. Print. Off., 1977.214p. (728.1:362.6 C65ho JH). (Serial - House, Select Committee on Aging; nce95-99)

227. Innovative alternatives to institutionalization (Minneapolis Age & Opportunity Center, inc.); hearing...Ninety-fourth Congress, first session.July 8, 1975.:Wash- ingtbn : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1975.158p.(614(776579) C657 1975 HH) .

23 228. - - -.Subcommittee on Federal, State, and Community ServiceS. Hearing on Title V : multipurpose senior .centers.: Ninety-fifth Congress, first session, December" 5, 1977, Hartford, Conn. Washingto#, : LLS, Govt.Print. Off., 1978. 691 : - House,Select' Committee on Aging y, hp;954013):;- (3624(746f C65 W.'11)

229. Subcommittee on Retirement' Income and Employrtiebt. Funding of Federal programs benefiting,older persons (ACTION Programs) : hearing...Ninety-fourth Congress, second Session, ,held" September 27, 1976.Wash- ington :U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1976.264p. 4362:6 C65fund 1976 H-H)

230. United States.Congress.Senate.Committee on Human Resources.Subcommittee on Aging. Legal services for the elderly, 1977 :hearing...Ninety-fifth Congress, first - session...October 4, 1977.Washington :U.S. Govt: Print. Off., 1977.107p. (362:6 C65Leg S-H)

231. - - -.Special Committeee on Aging. Senior centers and the OkilfirAmericans Act :hearings...,Ninety-fifth COngress, first session, Washington, D. tober 20, 1977.Washington : U.S Govt. Print. Off., 1978.77p.(362.6 C653se S-H)

212. Weiler, Philip G. Adult day care: community work witthe elderly / PFlilip G. Weiler, Eloise Rathbone-McCuan, with contributions by Annette Castle & Larry Pickard. New York :Springer Pub. Co., 1978.176p.(Springer series. on adulthood and aging ; v. 1)(362 W24)

tf .L. Jt FOREIGN EXPERIENCE

233. Age Concern.Role of the warden in grouped housing; report to Age Concern of the Working Party set up to consider the role of the warden in grouped (sheltered) housing scheines for the elderly.Lom:in, 1972.72p.(333.65(4).32)

. 234: Attenburrow, J. - - .7 _Grouped housing for the elderly:.a review of local authority provision and )9r/sctice with particular reference to 'alarm systems. Garston, Eng. : Building Research *Establishment, 1976.23p.(Current paper - Building Research Establish- ment ; CP 48/76)(728.1:362.6(41) A77)

235. Audain, Michael J. Beyond, shelter; a study of National Housing Act financed housing for the elderly, by Michael J. Audain and others.Ottawa, Canadian Council on Social Develop- me.nt; 1973.479p. i(728.1:362:6(71) A82)

236. Brearley C. Paul. .

Residential work witli the elderly.London ; Boston : Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1977.107p.(362.6 B72r) Outlines theory and practice of providing care.for the.elderly in nursing homei or long -term, institutions in Great Britain.

237. Broberg, Merle and others. Planning for the elderly in Japan.Gerontologist, June, 1975, p. 242-247. 24, 238. Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Housing the elderly: gseign of the unit.Ottawa, 1975.53p. (728.1:362.6(71) C25 1975) :.; . 239. Coleman; Peter G. - : -_fig rontology in England, Scotland and Wales.. Gerontologist, vol. 15,no. 3, June, 1 5, p. 219-29. -.. In des discussjn of sheltered/warden housing, and social services for the elderly. __ -- 240 Social gerontology in The Netherlands.Gerontologist, vol. 15, no. 3, June, 1975, p. 257-63. Discusses the large number of residential homes and institutions for the elderly, and emphasizes the need tg build more independent housing units.

241., Easton`,1Geoffrey. Standards for old people's housing.Housing Review, May-June, 1978, p. 56-60. Stggestions for updating Britain's design standards set in 1969.

242. Fulgra f, Barbara. Soc1 gerontology in West Germany:a review of recent and current research. Gera tologist, Feb. 1978, p. 42-58.

243. Go4 t, Stephen M. e residential location and spatial behavipr of the elderly:a.Canadian example. Chi o, Uni ity of Chicago, Dept..ofGeography, 1972.226p.(Research paper no.43).(3 6 G65r)

.244. Great Britain.Dept. of the Environment. /Housing for the elderly; he size of grouped schemes.Her Majesty's Stationer'y Office, 1975.36p.(Design bulletin 31)(728.1:362.6(41) U54ho) s. 245. Housing Development Directorate. An exploratory project on heating for the elderly.. London : Dept. of the Environ- 'ment, Housing Development, Housing Development Directorate, 1978.32p. (697(41) G72)'

246. Haegele, and Conrad Schachenmann. Mustergueltige Betreuung aelterer Mitbuerger.(Exemplary care for older citizens). Neue Heimat, Dec; 1977, p. 1522. Oeschelbronn's center for the elderly and their life-style has stood its test.In German with English picture captions.

247. Horlick, Mix. Supplemental security income for the aged: foreign experience.Social Security Bulletin, Dec., 1973, p. 3-12+. European approaches.

248. Housing the elderly:proceedings from the regional seminars and workshops held in Winnepeg, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax, 1974-1975 / prepared by. Jan McClain.Ottawa: Canadian Council on Social Development, 1976.176p. (728.1:362.6(71) H65I

25 249. Howenstine, E. Jay. Foreign experience in housing for the elderly. A summary of European experience with housing subsidies for the elderly.Wash., U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research, 1973.180. 40 (728.1:362.6(4) H68)

250. Hugh Wilson and Lewis Womersley (Firm) Liverpool inner area study : community care of the elderly.- Report / by the e-consultants Hugh Wilson &,Lewis Womertley.London :Dept. of the Environment, `. 1977.61 p.(Inner area studies ; L1/17)(362.6(41) H83)

251. Kamerman;' Sheila14.. Community services for the aged:the view from eight countries.Gerontologist, Dec. 1.976, p: 529-537.

252. Kinoshita, Shigenori. The backgrourfds of and their countermeasures against the aged problems in Japan:focusing on improvements of the aged housing and the living environments. 1-11-2, Oyamadai Setagaya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan, 1973. .28p.(7V.1 :362.6(52) K45)

1 ilk 253. Knapp, Martin R.J. The design of residential homes for the elderly:an examination of variations with census data.Soclo- Economic Planning Sciences, v. 11, no. 4, 1977, p. 205-212. Great Britain.

254. Lipman, Alan and Robert Slater. Homes for old people:toward apositive environment.Gerontologist, v. 17, no. 2, 1977, p. 146-156. British problems and prospects indesign proposals for local (public) authority homes for old people.

255. Liu, Yung-huo. Retirees and retirement programs in The People's Republic of China.Industrial Gerontology, Spring, 1974, p. 72-81.

256. Retirement in three Scandinavian countries.Perspective on Aging, Jan./Feb. 1975, p. 17-19+. Norway, Sweden and Denmark provide easier lives fore th'eir elderly.

257. Lomeiko, Vladimir. Security and safeguards for the elderly in the USSR. Soviet Life, Oct. 1977, p 21-25. Explains pensions, benefits and freecare for aged disabled and handicapped.

258. MacGuire, Gillian. The elderly in a new tawn:a case study of Telford [England) .Housing Review, Nov.-Dec. 1977, p. 132-136. Details experiences in providing housing, socialservices, and. home help.

259. Moor, Hihry. Hammersmith's housing advisor for the elderly.Housing Rev aji-TD-rre 1977, p. 59-60.

26 The task of the Housing Advisor for the elderly is to coordinate the problems of elderly person's in London's public housing.

260. National Corporation for the Care of Old People. Housing. in retirement; some pointers for social policy.London, National Council of Social Service, 1973. 51 p.(728.1:362.6(41) N17h) aiF 261. Nierstrasz, F.H.J. a. Dimensions of the older adult housing market:the market in other countries. [Prepared for] International Symposium on Housing and Environmental Design for Older Adults, Washington, D.C., December 11-14, 1973.In.p.11973.27p. (728.1:362.6 N42d)

262. Noarn, Ernst. Homes for the aged:supervision and standards, a report on the legal situation in European countries; translated from German by John S. Monk.[Washington] : Administration on Aging, National Clearinghouse on Aging:for sale by the. Supt. of Dgcs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., [1975].93p. "DHEW publication no. (OBD) 75--2-0104."(362.6(4) N61)

. 263. Non-institutional housing conditions for the aged.Urban Renewal and Housing. Vol. 9, no. 2, 1973, p. 14-23. Sherbrooke, Quebec.

264. Page, Dilys. New housing for the elderly:a study of housing schemes for the elderly provided by the Hanover Housing Association, by Dilys Page and Tom Muir.London, Published for the. National Corporation for the Care of Old People. by Bedford Square Press of the National Council of Social Service, 1971. 67p.(728.1:362.6(41) P13)

265. Palmore, Erdman B. The honorable elders; a cross-cultural analysis of aging in Japan.Durham, N.C., Duke University Press, 1975.148p.(36276 P15h) Chapter 4The family and living arrangements.

266. Planning for old-people.Building, Jan. 1972, p. 43-50. Designs of two homes in England include site preservation, flats with facilities, private open space.

267. Ross; Jennie-Keith.

Old people new lives: community creation in a retirement residence.Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1977.227p.(362.612(44) R67) FranceParis region. V

268.. Sozialzentrum Bremer Western:Altenwohnungen and Hilfe fuer Behinderte. (Social center: :Bremen West:housing for the elderly and therapy for the disabled Aleue Heimat, Jan. 1974, p. 1-10. In German, with English and French picture captions.

269. Thiem, Walter. A mixed-use project in Germany:church/elderly housing/community center. \4rchitectural Record, Feb. 1974, p. 89-92. Hannover, West Germany. Two separate projects for separate clients were combined to the advantage of both.

27 ti

270. Tinker, Anthea. Housing the elderly -: how. successful are Granny an es? (London]: Dept. of the Environment, Development- Directorate,197.38p. -(HDD occasional- papers ; 1/76)(728.1: 62.6(41) -T45) )

271. Wilson, Thomas, td. Pensions, inflation and growth:a comparative study of the elderly in the welfare state.London, Heinemann EdUca4anal Books; distributed in the United Stites by Crane, Russak & Co., New York, 1/974.422p.(362.6 W45pe)

REFERENCE SOURCES (Includes handbooks, guidebooks, directories)

272. About aging:a catalog of films.Los Angeles, University of Southern California, Andrus Gerontology Center, 1977.148p.

273. American Association of Homes for the Aging. Planning housing and services for the elderly:a process guidebook.Washington: The Association, 1977.39p.(GuidebookAmerican Association of Homes for the Aging ; no. 102)

. . 274. Assisted residentiakliving; a form of congregate housing, narrated by Marie McGuire Thompson.First of a film series riroduCed by The International' Center for Social Gerontology, on New concepts in housing older adults. 16mm color.Write to the University of Michigan Television Center, AnnI(rbor, MI 48103, for price details. 275. AoA Federal focal point for action for older Americans.Aging,May, 1975, p. 12-26. A report on the functions and programs of the Administration on Aging, working for and with older AFriericans.

276. Beall; George Thomas. The international documentation study on housing and related facilities and services for older adults; findings and conclusions.Washington, International Center for Social Gerontology, Inc., 1975.115p.-(728.1:362.6 B21) Results of survey of U.S., Canadian and European countries, designed to identify ways to improve access to information and data already accumulated, to better utilize and coordinate them in the future.

277. Binkley, Ralph M., comp. Witness index and research reference, 86th-94th Congresses, 1959-75, (for the Sub- committee on Problems of the Aged and Aging, Cornmittee on Labor and Public Welfare, 1959-60, and the Special Committee on Aging,.1961-75) / prepared by the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate ; [compiled Oy Ralph M. Binkley] Wash:

ington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1976.248p.(362.6 B45) At heal of title:94th Congress, 2d session.Committee print.

278. Busko, Michael V. Housing assistance for older persons through Outreach:final report.Triangle J Council of Governments, P.O. Box 1227'6, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, 1977.52p.

. 28 ", 279. Campbell, John G. Home repair and handyman services for the elderly; a working paper. 'Concord, -N.H., New England Non-Profit Housing Development Corporation, 1977.17p., (728.1:362.6(74) C15) .1 In additidn to available community services, this publication provides information on how to appli, for HUD Section 312 Rehabilitation loans and Farmers Home Administration Section 504 HomeNRepair Loans and Grants.

280. Cohen; Lilly. A national guide to government and foundation funding sources in the field of aging / comp. and ed. by Lilly Cohen, Marie Oppedisano-Reich. Garden City Ade 1phi University Press, 1977.174p.(362.6(015) C63)

281. Directory of senior centers and clubs.Washington, National Council on the Aging. 1 v. Vols. for [1974] prepared by the National Institute of Senior Centers for the Administration on Aging of the U.S. Dept. of Healttkjducation and Welfare. (058.7:362.6 047) Continues:Natio pal directory of senior centers. r 282. Documentation Associates. A comprehensive inventory and analysisof Federally supported research in aging, 1966-1975 :final report / prepared by Documentation Associates Information Services. Los Angeles : The Associates, 1976.10 v.(362.6(015) D62) This report was prepared for the Interdepartmental Task Force on Research in Aging under contract no. HEW 105-76-3000.

283. Gelwicks, Louis. E. Planning housing environments for the elderly, by Louis E. Gelwicks and Robert J. Newcomer. Washington, National Council on the Aging, 1974.120p. (728.1:362.6 G25p) 3 Written for the purpose of improving housing environmentsfor the elderly by acquainting policy makers with the issues.Background- information and gerontological theory are translatedinto step-by-step guidelines for planning and designinga housing project for the elderly.

284. Gutowski, Michael. Methods for assessing age discrimination in Federal programs, by MichaelGutowski, Jeffrey Koshel.Washington: Urban Institute, 1977.61p.(323.4 G876) ' Research funded by U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. An Urban Institute paper on social services"

285. Halperin, Jerome Y. and others. Making Section 8 work:workout details for elderly subsidized units shown. Apartment Construction News, Jan. 1976, p. 18-20. How new FHA Sec. 8 Projects for the Elderly could be structured.

286. Handbook of American aging programs / edited by Lorin A. Baumhover and Joan Dechow Jones ; foreword by Walter Flowers.Westport, Conn. : Greenwood Press, 1977.188p.(362.6 H1521)

287. Handbook of aging and the social sciences / co.-editors, Robert. H. Binstock, Ethel Shanas. New York : Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., 1976.684p.(The Handbooks of aging)(362.6 H152)

29 288. 1-1ousing Assistance Council, Inc. Federally assisted housing programs for the elderly in rural areas:prograins and prospectS; byPaul F. Noll.Washington, The Council, 1978.24p.(An HAC report) Lists and explains the programs of the Dept. of Housing and Urban Develop- ment, and of the Farmers Home Administration.

289. Hudson, Robert B. and Martha B. Veley. Federal funding and state planning; the case of the state units on aging. Geronto logist, April, 1974, p. 122=128. - The success of the State Units on Aging in implementing the "planning and coordination" mandate of the 1969 Amendments to the Older-Americans Act has been mixed.

290. Lawton, M. Powell. Planning and managing housing for the elderly.New Yol-k, Wiley, 1975.336p. (728.1:362.6 L1 8p)

291. Managing housing and services for the °elderly; a resource'book.Perfecto Villarreal, project director; Maret F. Hutchinson, editor.Washington, National Center for Housing Management, 1977.64p. (728.1:362.6 M15). Lists types of housing occupied by the elderly, various federal programs, and management requirements for each.

292. Mererned, Brina B. - Title XX a the Social Security Act ; a resource for serving the needs of older people-Washington National Council on the Aging, 1976.35p.(362.6 M25t) "Interim report of the National CounCil on the Aging Title XX Assessment Project. Supported _by a grant from the Frederick and Amelia Schimper Foundation, New York City."

293. Mitchel, Monroe, ed. A practical guide to long term care and health services administration.Based on \ seminars of the Community Health Administration Institute, School of Business and Administration, C.W. Post Center, Long Island University.Greenvale, N.Y., Panel Publ., 1973.407p.(614 M47)

294. National C. r for' Housing Management. The ,re aousing manager's resource book.Housing for the elderly.Wash., 3.65 N17on)

295. Nati.-1 Center on the Black Aged. Multi.urpose senior centers:funding information and Federal regulations for Title V of the Older Americans Act.The Center, Washington, D.C., [1978?] 18p.

296. National Council on the Aging. National organizations with programs in the field of aging.Directory, 1971. (058.7:362.6 N17n) Prepared under Office of E...onomic Opportunity contract.Has never been up- dated, but organizations listed are generally still active.

297. New England Non-Profit Housing Development Corporation. Handbook on dey,eloping senior citizens housing.Principal investigator:D. Richard Neill.Concord, N.F-1., The Corporation, [1975].13p.(728.1:362.6 N28ha)

30 "This handbook seeks to cover decisio0-making for all multi-family projects- under the programs of the US. 'Dept. of Housing and Urban Development, Farmers Home Administration, State agencies or even 'conventional financing."

298. Parente, Francis R. The provision of housing for the rural elderly under major Federal housing programs. An analysis of the geographic distribution of program benefits accruing to rural elderly persons under major subsidized housing programs. ,Prepared for the Subcommittee on Rural Development of the Committee 'on Agriculture and Forestry, United States Senate.Wash., Govt. Print. Off. 1973.28p.(728.1:362.6 P17p) At head of title:. 93d Cong., 1st sess.Cornibittee Print.-

299. 'United Nations.Dept. of Economic and Social Affairs. International directory of organizations concerned with the aging.New York :United Nations, 1977.54p.([Document .United Nations]; ST/ESA/63)(058.7:362.6 UNi) "United Nations publication.Sales no. E.77.IV.10."

300. U.S. Bureau of the Census. Census of housing, 1970.Subject reports.Housing of senior citizens.Wash., 1973.[98]p.(Its HC(7) -2)(312 1970 C25h HC(7)-2)

301. Guide to census data on the elderly.Washington, U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1978.74p.(362.6(083:41) C25) Study conducted under an interagency agreement between the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the Administration on Aging, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare.

302. United States Conference' of Mayors.Task Force- on Aging. Services for the urban elderly in selected cities.Washington, U.S. Conference of Mayors, 1976.15p.(360 U547s) Summaries in graph form of intergovernmental systems and service providers in six cities.

303. -. Serving the urban elderly; strategies for mayors.Washington, U.S. Conference of Mayors, 1976.151p.(360 U547) Ih"" Chapters dew/fed to specific functional areas also provide summaries of innovative and successful programs in cities across the country.

304. U.S. Dept.of.Health, Education and Welfare.National Clearinghouse on Aging. Facts about older Americans, 1977.Washington, 1978.Older) .(DREW Pub. No. (OHD) 78-20006)

305. U.S. Dept, of Health, Education, and Welfare.Office of. Human Development. Administration on Aging. Older. Americans Act of 1965, as amended, and related acts.Washington, 1974. 181p.(362.6:347 H21o)

306. U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. Programs of HUD. Washingtbn, The Department, May, 1978.128p. (HUD-214-4PA) Pages 39-42 explain HUD's loan and insurance programs for housing, nursing homes, and intermediate care facilities for the elderly and the handicapped.

31 307. US. Dept. of Housing and Urban 'Development.Office of Housing Management. U.S. housing deyelopments for the elderly / prepared by:Special Concerns Staff Office of Housing Programs, Housing Management, Department of Housing and Urban Development.Washington, 1975.109p. (HUD-HM-76) (058.7:728.1:362.6 H68u)

308. U.S. Interdepartmental Task Force on Research in Aging. Current and potential areas of Federal support and interest in agittg research. Washington : U.S: Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Human Develop- ment, Administration on Aging, 1976.82p.(362.6(015) 157c)

309. US. Library of Congress.Congressional Research Service. Federal responsibility to the elderly:(executive programs and legislative jurisdiction) :charts-/ compiled by the Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress for the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, Ninety-fifth Congress, first session, October, 1977.Revised edition.Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1977. 16p.(362.6 L42 1977)

310. U.S: Nanal Clearinghouse on Aging. Direct y :project summaries and addresses, (April, 1976) model projects on aging program !der Americans act, Title Ill, Section 308) Washington :U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Human Development, Administration on Aging, National Clearinghouse on Aging, 1976.83p. (DHEW publication no. OHD 76- 20084). (058.7:362.6 N17d)

311. U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Senior opportunities and services (directory of programs).Wash., Govt. Print. Off., 1975.405p.94th Cong., 1st sess.Committee print.(058.7:362.6 E26) Prepared for the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES

312. Alternatives to institutionalization -.an annotated research bibliography on housing and services for the aged / by Wentjeaaren...Let al.]Urbana -: Housing Research and Development, UhiversitV oN111nois at Urbana-Champaign, 1976.137p. (362.6(016) A57)

313. Balkema, John B., comp. . The aged in minority groups:a bibliography.Washington, National Council oWbthe Aging, 1973.19p.(362.6(016) 815)

314. Boston, Guy D. Crime against the elderly: a selected bibliography.National Justice Reference Service.Washington :Dept. of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, National Institute of Law. Enforcement and Criminal Justice, 1977.81 p. (362.6(016)' B67)

315. Casts:), Marilyn .Dee. Housing for the elderly-design, economics, legislation and socio-psychological aspects /"' by Marilyn Dee Casto and Savannah S. Day.Monticello, III. :Council of Planning Librarians, 1976.30p.(Exchange bibliography; no. 1128)(711(016) C65 no. 1128)

316. Crime against the elderly: annotated bibliography.Washington : Dept. of Justice, Law

32 Enforcement Assistance Administration,' National Institute of Law-Enforcement and Criminal Justice,11977.16p.(362.6(016) N17c)

.317: The Elderly : social, health, housing, and'trinsportation problems and services: a bibliography with abstracts / [Mary E. Young, editor].Springfield, Va. : National Technical Information Services, 1978.lv.(362.6(016) E52) . A list of publications that are avAilible from the National Technical Ihformation Service.

,318. Karnes, 'Liz. Alternatives .to institutknalization' for the aged:an overview and `bibliography. Monticello; Ill., Council Ilanning Librarians, 1975.29p.(Exchange bibliography; 877).(711(016) C65 no. 877) 0. 319. Kelleher, Carol H. and Daniel A. Quirk, comps. Preparation for retirement; an annotated bibliography of literature 1965-1974. Industrial Gerontology, Summer, 1974, p. 49-73.

320. Koch, Jean E. Housing and the aged, 1964-1975: a selected bibliography.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Lilbarians, 1976.60p.(Exchange bibliography ; no. 1028) (711_(016) C65 no. 1028) 4

321. Koncelik, Joseph A. Considerate design and the aging:review article with a selected and annotated bibliography.Monticello, 111., Council of Planning Librarians, 1972.122.(Exchange bibliography no. 253)(711(016) C65 01110 253).

322. Lee, Donald H. A selected, annotated bibliography on aging and the aged:1968-1972.Monticello, III., Council of Planning Librarians, 1972.46p.(Exchangebibliography no. 319) (711(016) C65 no. 319),

323. Mobile services and the eldeFr4 bibliography / by Victor Regnier [and others], Environmental Studies Laboratory, Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California, Los Angeles...Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1977.21p. (Exchange bibliography 1378)(711(016) C65 no. 1378)

324. Portnoy, Richaid. The aged and their fimilies.Monticello, Ill.: Council of PlanningLibrarians,1975. 12p.(Exchange bibliography ; 9140(-711(016) C65 no. 914)

325. Reeves, Pamela W. Retirement migration: a bibliography.Monticello, Ill..: Council of Planning Librarians, 1978.11p.(Exchange bibliography ; 1510)(711(016) C65 no. 1510)

326. Safety for the elderly: a selected bibliography edited by Antoinette Jenkins...[et al.]. Los Angeles, Ethel Percy Andrtis Gerontology Center, 1975.34p.(Technical bibliographies on aging).(614.8(016) 513)

327. Sharma, Prakash C. Studies on aging and aged in America: a selected research bibliography.Monticello, III., Council of Planning Librarians, 1974.17p.(Exchange bibliography no. 714) (711(016) C65 no. 714) 33 328. Snyder, Lorraine Hiatt. The environmental challenge and the aging individual.Monticello, III., Council of Planning Librarians, 1972.43p.(Exchange bibliography no. 254) (711(016) C65 no. 254)

329. Steidl, Rose E. The ergonomics of environmental design and activity management-for the aging, by Rose E. Steidl and Linsia M. Nelson.Monticello, 111.,'Council of Planning Libririans, 1972. 76p.(Exchange bibliography; 255) 011(016) C65 no. 255)

330.Suzuki, Peter T. Minority group aged in America:*a c pre sive bibliography of recent pubIlla- tions on blacks, Mexican Americans, native Americans, Chinese, and Japanese., [Monticello, 111.1Council of Planning Librarians [1975].25p.(Exchange bibliography, no. 816)(711(016) C65 no. 816)

331. U.SafiDept. of Health, Education, and Weltare.Office of Intergovernmental Systems.Project Share. Providing human services to the elderly / Project Share, a National Clearinghouse for Improving the Management of Human Services.Washington, 1977.56p. (DHEW Pubn. no. 05-76-130) (Human services bibliography series)

332. U.S. Dept. of Jransportation,Transportation Systems Center.Technology Sharing Program Office. Transportation and the elderly and handicapped.: a literatui-e capsule / Dept. of of Transportation, Transportation Systems Center, Technology Sharing Program w, Office.Washington The Office, 1977.83p.(362.6(016) T71)

333. Weis, Ina J. Libraries : services to the aged: a bibliography.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1978.11p.(Exchange bitiliography. ; 1433) (711(016) C65 no. 1433)

ADDENDA

334. Care Reports, Inc. Supportive services:major Federal programs to assist the elderly in independent living.Washington :Care Report, Inc., 1977, 1978.2 v.(362.6 C17) The 1978 ed. is extensive'y revised to include more information, andadditional Federal programs.

335. A Directory of resources for agO, gerontology, and .retirement;edited by Cliarles Stuebe.Mankoto, Minn., Minnesota Scholarly Press, 1978. Directory of public and private organizations that provide supportand services for the aged, with special attention to university programs in gerontology.

336. Elderly black Americans.Aging, Sept.-Oct. 1978, entire issue. Articles on health, income, familyroles and housing, plus a demographic profile.

.34 . .40. 337. Hoffman, Adeline IP+ The daily needs and interestsof older people.Compiled and. edited by Adeline M: Hoffman; with a foreword bWilliam D. Bechill.Springfield, Ill., C.C. Thomas Pub., 1970, 1976. 493p,, (86

338. Keddie, Kenneth M.G. Action with (he elderly; k for relatives'and friends.Foreword by Ivor R.C. Batchelor.Oxford; NeWork, Pergamon Press, 1978. -163p.(362.6 K22) 339. Malozemoff, Irene K. Housing for the.elderly: evaluation of the effectiveness-ofcongregate residences, by Irene K. Malozemoff, John G. Anderson, andLidia V. Rosenbaum.Boulder, Cob., Westview Press, 1978.320p. A replica copy of a HUD-funded study done.by UrbanSystems Research & Engineering.(Item 146)(728.1:562.6 U71 1978)

340 Management of elderlyhousing0Acourse outline, by Briice Smith and Joseph Maneri. Columbus, Ohio Commission on the Aging, 1976'.95p. . Developed for use in the Ohio State UniversityContinuing Education Division.

341. Myers, Phyllis. - Neighborhood conservation and the elderly.Washington, The Conservation Foundation, 1978. .72p. (711.585 M82) Publishiicl undergrant 90-A.---977(01) from the Office of Aging, U.S. Dept: of Health, \Education and Welfare.

342. Samuelson, R-obert J. Aging America-whip will shoulder the growing burden?National Journal, Oct. 28, 1978, p. 1712-1731. As American grows order, Government's responsibility for theelderly becomes an increasingly apical policy issue.First ofa series of articles to be used in the National Journal's Conference, "The Economics ofAging."...The series will be published as part of the-Conference proceedings in 1979.

343. Safety for the elderly: a selected bibliography / edited by Antoinette Jenkins... [et al.]Los Angeles:Ethel Percy Andrus GerontologyCenter, 1975.34p. (Technical bibliographies on aging)(614.8(016) 513) 344. United Nations. (Department of Economic and Social Affairs). . The aging; trends and policies.New York, 1974.103p.(United Nations [Docu- ment] ST/ESA/11).(362.6 UN)

345. United States. Congress. House.Select ComMittee on the Aging. - Adult boarding homes -a hearing... Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, February 10, 19,7/1.Washington :U.S. Govt. Print. Off.: for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.126p.(362.6 C65adu H-H) Comm. pub. no, 95 -134.

ti 346. - Economy plight of the elderly;hearing..Ninety-fifth Congress, second session,

35 'r August 21, 1978, Cincinnati, Ohio. r Washington:U.S. Govt. Print: Off.; 1978. 71 p. (362.6 C65ec H-H) Comm. Pub. 95-158. S

347. Home care for the elderly : the need for a national policy:hearing...Ninety- fifth Congress, second session, February 22, 1978.Washington:U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,; for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.392p. (362.6 C65ho H-H) Comm. Pub. no. 95-139.

348..- -7. The need for, health and social services in elderly 'housing,: joint hearing before the Select Committee on Aging and Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests of, the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, Ninety- fifth Congressesecond session, April 12, 1978.Washington :U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978. 1,92p.(728.1:362.6 C65ne) Comm. -pub. no. 95 -136.

349. The needs of the minority elderly:hearing...Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, March 291978, Miami,- Fla. 'Washington:U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978. 84p. (362.6(749) C65n). Comm. pub. no. 95-155.

350. - - -Poverty among America's aged:hearing...Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, August 9, 1978.Washington:U.S. Govt. Print. Off.': for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.250p.(362.6- C65pov H-H) Comm. Pub. 95 -1.54.

351. Violent crime against the elderly :a briefing by the Select Committee on Aging, U.S. House of Representatives, Ninety-fifth Congress, second' session.Washington': U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.113p. (362.6 C65v) Comm. Pub. no. 95-146.

352. -.Subcommittee on Fideral, State, and Community Services. The Older Americans act, the New York perspective° :hearing. . .Ninety-fiftb Congress, first session, New York, N.Y., Decembor 1977.Washington:U.S,. Govt, Print. Off., 1978.108p.(Serial - House, Select Committee on Aging -; no. 95-133) (362.6:347 C657o1 H-H)

351 -.Subcommittee on Housing and Consumer Interests. Hearing on housing, energy, transportation, -health, and the Older Americans ° act,..Ninety-fifth congress,sedond session ...Washington : U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978-. 1 v.(Serial - House, Select Committee on Aging ; no. 95-129, [etc.] ) (362.6(793) C65h 1978 H-H) Hearings held in Spirks, Nev., and other cities, Jan. 1978.

354. -.Subcommittee on Retirement Income and Employment. Preparing for retirement :crisis or challenge? :hearing...Ninety-fifth Congress, second session, June 10, 1978.Washington: U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.215p. (Serial - House, Select Committee on 'Aging; no. 95-150)(362.61 C65p H-H) 36' 354a.U.S. Dept. of Hgusing and Urban Development. Housing and rflatgs1 programs for the elderly.Washington, The Department, 178.(folder) , Tabulation of existing provisions, with brief explanation of their applicability ..and methods of financing.

355. The Urban elderly:a study of life satisfaction / by Forrest J. Berghorn... Jet all.Montclair, N.J. :Allanheld, Osmun,[19781..183p."Landmark studies."(362.6 U71u) This analysis of interviews with elderly residents of Kansas City, Kansas, presents evidence of the increasing capabilities of the future elderly to formulate problem-solving strategies and influence legislation.

356. Williams, Constance. Congregate housing for older people in Massachusetts. 'A staff report from Citizens Housing and Planning Association of Metropolitan Boston, Inc., Boston, The Association, 1978.28p.

356a.United States.Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. Office of Policy Develop- ment and Risearch. Housing for the elderly and handicapped: the experience of the Section 202 program from 1959 to 1977. Washington, The Department,1979. 143p. "The research forming the basis of this report was conducted by the Division of Policy Studies in the Office of Policy Development and Research, U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development (HUD):"

37 THE HANDICAPPED

357. Allan, Kathryn H. First findings of the 1972 survey of the disabled:general characteristics.Social Security Bulletin, Oct. 1976, p. 18-37:

358. Berkowitz, Monroe.' Public policy toward disability Ovlonroe.Berkowite, William G. Johnson, Edward H. Murphy. NewYork :Praeger, 1976.149p.(362.4.*B27) (Praeger special studies in U.S. economic, social; and political issues)

359. Bowe, Frank G: . Handicapping America :barriers to the disabled.lsted.New York; Harper & Row, 1978.254p.(362.4 B68)

360. Braddock, David. Opening closed doors :the deinstitutionalization of disabled individuals.Reston, Va. : Council for Exceptional Children, 1977. -183P.(362.4 B71)

361. Bradley, Valerie J. Deinstitutiorialization of developmentally disabled persons; a conceptual analysis and guide, by Valerie J. Bradley, John W. Ashbaugh and Mary Ann Allard.Baltimore, University Park Press, 1978.163p.

362. Deinstitutionalization: program and policy development / James L. Paul, Donald J. Stedman, and G. Ronald Neufeld, editors.1sLed.Syracuse, N.Y. :Syracuse University Press, 1977.297p.(Syracuse special education and rehabilitation ,monograph series ;12)(362.4 D24)

363. Expert Group Meeting on Social Barriers to the Integration of Disabled Persons into Community Life, Geneva, 1976. Social barriers to the integration of disabled persons into community life :report of an Expert Group Meeting, Geneva, 28 June to 5 July 1976. New York :United Nations, 1977.33p.([Docuinent - United Nations]; ST/ESA/62)(362.4 E96) "United Nations publicatipn, sales no. E.77.IV.6."

364. Falta, Patricia. Beyond tokenism. Rousing and People, Summer, 1976, p. 1-7. The handicapped.'s needs of accomodation and supportive home services should be elements of public policy.

365: Hammerman, Susan. Rehabilitation for the disabled :the social and economic i 'cations of invest- ments for this purpose / [prepared by Susan R. Hammerman].] York :United Nations, 1977.70p.([Document] - United Nations ; ST/ES 65)(362.4 H15) "United Nations publication.Sales No. E.77.IV.11."

366. Hershkowitz, Martin: One inleven :Kandicapped 242.4,1ts in America:a survey based on 1970 U.S. census.da'/ by the Presiderrnittee on Employment of the Handicapped [prepayd 0 Martin Hershkowitz]. Washington: The Committee, [1975 ?] 71 p. i(362.4(083.41) H27) - e -. 38 f.

Y. 367. HEW Task Force on Public Awareness and the Disabled. It's a new day for disabled people. American Education, Dec.1977, p. 17-21. In administering its 300-plus programs, HEW beginsthe enforcement of wide- ranging laws to protect the rights ofmore than '34 million handicapped . individuals living in the United States.

368. Kleinfield, Sonny. The handicapped:hidden no longer; The Atlantic, Dec. 1977,p. 86-92+. 369, Koening, Peter. The problem that can't be tranquilized. New YorkTimes Magazine, May 21, 1978, p. 14-17+. Some 40,000 poor, chronic mental patients havebeen dumped in New York City. Neighborhoods feel threatened, but the.mentally illare the greatest victims. 370r Lewis, Sylvia. The disabled are tired of being pushed around.Planning, July,' 1977, p. 9-13. 71. Nelson, Roberta. if Creating community acceptance for handicapped people.Springfield, Ill., Charles C. Thomas, 1978.220p.

372. Scheerenberger, R.C. Deinstitutionalization and institutional reform.Springield, III.: Thomas, 1976# 258p.(362.4 S23) .

373. Special issue on the handicapped. HUD Challenge, March,1975, entire issue.(28p.) 374. Stanfield, Rochelle L. Opening society to the handicapped.National Journal, Feb. 18, 1978, p. 273 -276.

375. U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare.Office of Intergovernmental Systems. Project Share. Issues in deinstitutionalization / Project Share,a National Clearinghouse for Improving the Management of Human Services.Washington, 1977. 80p. (DHEW Pubn. no. CS-76-13) (Human services bibliographyseries)

376. United States.General Accounting Office. Returning the mentally disabled to the community: government needs to do more, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and otherfederal agencies: report to the Congress / by the Comptroller General of theUnited States.[Washington :U.S. General Accounting Office, *77]254p.(362.4 ,G25r)

378.,United States.President's Commission on Mental Health. Report to the President from the President's Commissionon Mental Health. [Washington:for sale by the Supt. of Docs., QS. Govt. Print. Off.]1978. 4 v. (613.86 P72)

379. United States.President's Committee on Mental Retardation. Mental retardation: century of decision, report to the President, March 1976. Washington: The Committee, 1976.146p.(362.4 P72men)

39 380. The WhiteHouse Conference on Handic,aeoped Individuals. White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals.Washington, 1977.6 v. (362.4:347 W34 1977) v. 1 Awareness papers; v. 2 Final report, parts A, B, C; Summary of final report;v. 1 Implementation plan; (Housing concerns, p. 247-259)

381. Wolfensberger, Wolf. Citizen advocacy for the handicapped, impaired, and disabled:an overview. Wash., President's Committee on Mental Retardation, for sale by U.S. Govt. Printing Office, 1972.59p.(362.4 W65)

382. ( The origin and nature of our institutional models. Syracuse, N.Y., Center on Human Policy, Syracuse University Division of Special Education and Rehabilitation, 1975.88p.(362.4 W65o)

383. Wolpert, Julian: "Social planning and the mentally and physically handicapped:the growing 'special service' populations."In Planning Theory in the 1980's; a Search for Future Directions, edited by Robert W. Burchell and David Listokin.New Bruns- wick, RutgerS University Center for Urban Policy Research, 1978, p. 95-111. (711.4 P5155)

HOUSING

American Institute of Architects.Research Corporation. An evaluation of housing for the severely disabled in the context of a service delivery system.Washington, for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978. A post-occupancy evaluation study of an 18-unit apartment complex in Columbus, Ohio,'designed for quadriplegic residents.Study funded by U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban. Development, Office of Policy Development and Research.

385. Anderson, Carol. Challenge of meeting housing needs of the handicapped is increasing.Builder, t July 3, 1978, p. 53/3. - Specs proposed for barrier-free housing. 4

386. Architqctural and Transportation Barriers Comp livice Board. Freedom of choice:report ti the President and to the Congress on housing needs of handicapped individuals.Washington, D.C., 20201, 1975.2 v. Two volume report contains oral and written testimony from consumer and industry on standards, research, building codes, design, community participation, etc.An excellent single source of prevailing thought and practice.

387. Arneson, Kathaleen C. Residential choices and the handicapped. American Rehabilitation, Sept./Oct. 1976, p. 25-29.

40 4 388. Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio. ColumbusUboratories. Study and evaluation of integrating the handicappedin HUD housing.Battelle's Columbus Laboratories ; Washington: for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1977. (HUD-PDR-270) 266p.(728.1 B17 1977) Prepared for Dept. of Housing and Urban Development,Office of Policy Develop- ment and Research, under contract H -2302.

389. Baumeister, Alfred, ed. Residential facilities for the mentally retarded, edited10 Alfred A. Baumeister and Earl C. Butterfield.Chicago, Aldine Publishing Company, 1970.402p.(362.4 B18) Detailed examination of residential institutionsand the problems involved in their management. Of particular interest is Chapter 3:"Planning a Residential Facility for the Mentally Retarded," by James D. Clements.

390. Bergman, Joel S. Community homes for the retarded, by Joel S.Bergman and Joan Cronin.Lexington, Mass., Lexington Books, 1975.126p. Provides step-by-step process of developinggroup residences for both adults and children.

391. Birenbaum, Arnold. Resettling retarded adults in a managed community / Arnold Birenbaum, Samuel - Seiffer ;-foreword by Stephen A. Richardson.New York :Praeger, 1976.143p. (Praeger special studies in U.S. economics,social, and political issues)(362.4(7471) B47) Describes the problems and experiences of adultswho were moved from large residential institutions to small residencesset in the community.

392. Casto, Marilyn Dee and Savannah S. Day. ,.Guidelines for adaptive housing for the elderly andhandicapped. Hqusing Educators Journal, May, 1977, p. 30-37. 411 393. Countt, Robert. Independent living rehabilitation for severelyhandicapped Teople :preliminary appraisal.Washington: Urban Institute, 1978.67p.(An Urban institute paperon social services)(36'2.4 C68) Research funded by Office of Human Development,Rehabilitation Services Adminis- tration, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education andWelfare. 394. Educational Facilities Laboratories. Housing for new types of students: a report from EPL / [by Larry Molloy). New York -: EPL, 1977.75p.(728.1:378 E28h)

395. Fall River, Mass.Housing Authority. The Highland Heights experiment. A finalreport.Fall River, 1973.108p. (728.1:362.6(74485) F15) U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development.Office of Research and Technology. Contract H-1275.

396. Fanning, John W. A common sense approach to community livingarrangements for the mentally retarded.Springfield, Ill., Charles C. Thomas, 1975.95p. Discusses alternatiyes types-of residentialcare, and considerations of site selection, staffing needs, furnishings, insurance, and localordinances and codes. 39t Fitzpatrick, Thomas K. Selected rehabilitation facilities in the United States:an architect's analysis.Wash., Social and Rehabilitation'Service, Rehabilitation Services Administration, 1971.58p. (362.4 F47)

398. Gebran, Gail. New initiative for the chronically mentally ill.Challenge! (Formerly HUD CIII:enge), Dec. 1978, p. 8-9. HUD and HEW are working together to ensure the effective delivery of housing and support services to the chronically mentally ill.

399. Hillard, Catherine. Barrier-free communities. American Rehabilitation, July-Aug. 1978,p. 10-15.

400. Hogue, Joanne.

Housing handicapped and disabled petions: a training manual.Washington :National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, 1978. 1 v.Preparation of report supported by grant- from Social and Rehabilitation. Services, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare.(728.1(07). H63) "A NAHRO operational guide."

401. Housing for special groups: proceedings of an international seminar organised by the Committee on-Housing, Building and Planning of the United Nations Economic Com- mission. for Europe, and held in The Hague, at the invitation of the Government of the Netherlands, '8-13 November 1976.1st ed.Oxford; New, York :Published by Pergamon Press for the United Nations, 1977.182p.(728.1 H68745h) "Research on housing for the handicapped in the United States" by Charles A. Gueli and Deborah Greenstein,p. 173-174."

402. Janis, Jay. Remarks prepared for delivery bythe Under Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop- ment at the National Association ofCoordinators of State PrOgrams for the Mentally Retarded, Stouffer's National CenterInn, Arlington, Virginia, December 5, 1977.5p. (AddressesJanis)

403. Kirshbaum, Hal R. and others. Independent living for the disabled. Social Policy, Sept./Oct. 1976, p. 59-62.

404. Kugel, Robert B. Changing patterns in residential services for the mentally retarded / Edited by Robert B. Kugel and Ann Shearer.Rev. ed.Washington:President's Committee on Mental Retardation : !for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.] 1976.377p. WHEW- No. (OHD) 76-21015)(362.4 K83)

405. Lamm, Marsha and Russell A. Strong. Mobile homes for handicapped people. American Rehabilitation, March/April, 1978, P. 16 -18. HIJD sponsored research to-test adaptation of mobile homes for housing the severely physically handicapped.

406. La Rocca, JosephMark. The applicationof technological developments to physically disabled people / Joseph La Rocca,Jerry S. Turem.Washington: Urban Institute, 1978.117p. (362.4 L17) 42 "Prepared under a grant from the National Science Foundation's NationalR&D

OfyHou g:p. 83-99.

407. Lauri', Hdising and home services for the disabled:guidelines and experiences in independent living / by Gini Laurie, Donna McGwinn, and Joseph Scott Laurie.Hagerstown; Md. : Medical Dept., Harper & Row, 1976.432p., 0/28.1 L187h) c X08. Massachusetts Association of Paraplegics.Research Division. Housing needs of the handicapped; a study.Bedford, Mass., 1970.72p. (728.1(744) M1 7h) Study conducted in cooperation with the Massachusetts Council ofOrganizations of the Handicapped.

409. May, Elizabeth Eckhardt. Independent living for the handicapped and the elderly, by ElizabethEckhardt May and others.Boston, Houghton Mifflin Co., 1974.271p.(362.4 M19i)

410. Multifamily housing shared by the able-bodied and the disabled:a guidebook for planners, public officials and design professionals.Columbus, Ohio, Battelle Columbus Laboratories, 1978.148p.' Suggests ways in which the disabled*,function.,irt the worldof the able-bodied through planning, design, management, service deliyerysystems, and social integration. , 0,-4

411. National Association of Retarded Citizens. The right to choose:achieving ,-alternatives in the community. ,-* Arlington, Texas, The Association, 1973.80p, ; 4 '', Recommends small home-like units'bOitsinz notmore than 12 adults, and selective use of the full range of availablp soaarand ornmunity services. . .-: 1 4 , 11. : 412. National Conference on HO land, t .pped, Houston, Tex., 1974. Proceedings I National' ce ertce nVintl the Handicapped, September 10-12, 4974, Houston, Texas; 'ciclwill Industries of America.Rock- ville:Health and Education.: "lilni;t1.1975TI.61p.(728.1 N174p) The conference and publitapoksof,.,these procee.dingswere aided by Division of Development Disabilities, Rebahiti4t44-8Wiei'dministration,U.S. Department of Health, Education, ancl',Wilt,ate.\,:- ':: ';,.,

413. New neighbors:the retarded citizen jnAtios 'of .a::horxie / edited by CarolynChering- ton and Gunnar Dybwad. Wasiingpit Fr6iikrry!s_ Committeeon Mental Retardation: for sale by the Supt. of Docs., ki.S.'.GOI(1.'Pr- G.Off..,:1974.190p.(M-IEW publication; no. (OHD) 74-21000.1-, ,C361:4 n)..

414. Newman, Sandra. . "The housing adjustments of the.disablerLiteerly:".1 In:Surveysof Consumers, 1974-75:Contributions to Behavioral :ECOnoirqcs,$Pulilished by TheInstitute for Social Research, Univ. of Michigan, Aittr,Atticlt,, Mich:, 1976.,.p. 51-73. , .,vi (658.83 587 1974/75) . Two types of changes are most ofteti rnade:: VitheetO.anursing home, or to live with a relative or friend.- f, "

43 415. O'Connor, Gail. Home- is a good place:a national peispective on community residential facilities for developmentally disabled persons.Washington, American Association of Mental Deficiency, 1976.92p.

416. Saint Andrews Presbyterian College. Mobile homes : alternative housing for the handicapped.Washington:Dept..of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research :for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1977.47p.(728.69 S14) Report on a demonstration project that modified mobile homes for use as,housing for disabled studaats.

417. Reiearch on housing needs for the severely handicapped: a final report / R. Decker, W. Rolland, A. Smith.Laurinburg, N.C.: St..AndrewS Presbyterian College, [1976?] 120 leaves.(728.1 S14) Project made possible by contract H -2110R between Office of Policy Development and Research.of Dept. of Housing and Urban Development and St. Andrew Presbyterian College.

418. Scheerenberger, R.C.

Managing residential facilities for the developmentally disabled.SpringfieldIII.: Charles C. Thomas, 1975.281p. Discusses the broad aspects.of managing residential facilities for the deve pmentally disabled.Includes many useful references and much information that could be applied to the small group home concept.

Segal 'Steven P. The;mentally illin community-based sheltered care; a study of communitycare and social integraffi,on,by Steven P. Segal and Uri Aviram. New York, Wiley, 1978.337p. tVWileyllnielitien.Ce,-publication)(362A S25)

4., 420.z.Sokoloff): H. ' %rcIfitec ons."In Changing Patterns inResidential Services, revised ed., A mmittee on Mental Retardation, 1976. p. 325-332. (362.4 K83)

421. ThoM ire. Housi" apped people / by Marie McGuire Thompson. Washington: President fitee on Employment of the Handicapped, 1976.128p.(728.1 T365) Develtibeifor the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare undercontract with the Mershon Center, Ohio .State University, Columbus.

422.

Housing for the handicapped and disabled :a guide for local action.Washington : National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, 1977.176p. (728.1 T365h) "A NAHRO operational guide."

424: UPS. President's Committee on Mental Retardation. People live in houses:profiles of community residences for retarded children and adults.Washington; The Committee: for sale by the Suptr of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., r1975?).56p. (DHEW publication; no. (OHD) 75-21006). (62.4 P72pe) DESIGN ACCESS

Agant, Tessie and others. Adjusting the environment for the elderly and the handicapped. Journal of Home Economic's, May, 1977, p. 18-20. Deviations from standard design, particularly in bedroom, bathroom and kitchen.

426.. American Society of Landscape Architects Foundation. Access to the environment : a series of reference documents 9n the design and development of site facilities to make them barrier free to the physically handicapped and disabled.[Washington : Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of Policy Development and Research, 1976, i.e. 1977]. 3 v.(728.1 A527a) "Prepared.. .under contract (H-2002R) with the Office of Policy Development and Research, Department of Housing and Urban Development."

427. Barrier free site design / American Society of Landscape Architects.Washington : U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development: for sate by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print Off., 1977.82p. "HUDPDR-84(3)." (728.1 A52ba1977) Research conducted pursuant to contract H-2002R with U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development.Office of Policy Development and Research.

428. Arts and the handicapped: an issue of access: a report / from Educational Facilities Laboratories.and the National Endowment for the Arts.New York :Educational Facilities Laboratories, 1975.79p. (362.4 A77)

429. Barrier-free design for the elderly ancLthe disabled / sponsored byGerontological Society and All University Gerontology Center, Syracuse University,Project director, Edward Steinfeld.Produced by All-University Gerontology Center andCenter for Instructional Development.Syracuse, N.Y. : Syracuse .University 1975.4 v. (720 B17) Part 3 has a "Barrier-free design data index."

430. Barrier-free design for the handicapped. Human Settlements, July, 1974,p. 24-37.

431. Barrier-free environments r edited by Michael J. Bednar.Stroudsburg, Pa.: Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross, 1977.278p.(Community development series ; 33) (728.1 B177) Articles on barrier-free design) including theory, and physicaland social impediments. 432. Bernheim, Kahn and _Lozano. Architectural considerations for humanization / compiled.byBernheim, Kahn & Lozano, architects.Springfield, Ill.:Capital Development Board, 1976.124 leaves. (728.1 B27a)

433. Cary, Jane Randolph_ How to create interiors for the disabled: a guidebook for family and friends.With a foreword by Howard A. Rusk and Sharon Wright ;ill. by Philip F. Farrell, Jr.1st ed.New York :Pantheon Books, 1978.127p.(728.1 C179) . 444. Chasin, Joseph. Home in a wheelchair: house design ideai for easier wheelchairliving./ by Joseph Chasin, edited by Jules Saltman.Washington, D.C., Paralyzed Veterans of America, 1977.32p.(728.1 C317)

45 445. The wheelchair in the kitchen: a guide to easier living for the handicapped home- maker / by Joseph Chasin and Jules Saltman.Washington Paralyzed Veterans of America, 1978.32p.(643.3 C31)

446. Designing for the handicapped: the mentally retarded, the mentally ill, the maladjusted, the blind, the deaf, those with learning difficulties, the gifted or exceptional child; 'edited by Kenneth Bayes and Sandra Franck lin.London, George Godwin .Limited, 1971.79p.(362.4 D27)

Re-edited and partly'rewritten velion of the Sept. 1969 issue of "Designing for- the mentally handicapped."

447 Dowling, James R. The White House Conference on Handicapped individuals.Building Official and Code Administrator, Dec. 1977, p. 23-26. - Eleven questions selected for their relevance to Code Administration and Enforcement, considered by the White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals.

448. Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of New Jersey. Barrier-free designan aid to the handicapped. New Jersey, Dept. of Community Affairs, 1976.10p.(728.1(749) E17) "Prepared under a Demonstration Grant from the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs."

449. Gangnes, Arnold G. New environments for retarded people:a monograph of architectural exhibits presented at the Fourth World Congress, International League of Societies for the Mentally Handicapped.Washington:President's Committee- on Mental Retardation; for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off., [19751.[52] p.(DHEW publication n61 (OHD) 75-21009).- (728.1 G15n)

Prepared under Contract no. HEW-OS 73-186 with the Florence Heller Graduate-. School of Advanced Studies in Social Welfare, Brandeis University.

450._Goldsmith, Selwyn. Designing for the disabled.3rd ed., fully revised / diagrams by Louis Dezart.London : RIBA Publications, 1976. ''525p.(362.4 G65 1976)

451. Harkness, Sarah P. Building without barriers for the disabled / Sarah P. Harkness, James N. Groom, Jr. New York : Whitney Library of Design, 1976.79p.(728.1 H17b).

452. Hillard, Catherine. Barrier-free new communities:a preliminary report.American Rehabilitation, July- Aug. 1977, p. 4-11. Discusses HUD's current study of barrier-free design in the new towns of Harbison, North Carolina, and St. Charles, Maryland.

453. HoughtOn, R.V. Designing for the handicapped. APWA Reporter, Sept. 1978, p. 16-17. One out of seven people is disabled enough to be deterred by the built environment.Article cites design factors to ease access to public and private areas.

46 454. Illinois.Capital Development Board. Accessibility standards illustrated /Michael A. Jones [Research Architectfor the Handicapped).Springfield, Ill.: Capital Development Board, 1978. 217p. (728.1 I55a)

455. Independent Living Systems, Inc. Study .manual for : a new barrier-free modular home for thehandicapped designed for individual and congregate use by public and private groups.Princeton, N.J. : Independent Living Systems, Inc.,1977.87 leaves. (728.1 I52s) 456. Kenney, Alice P. Open door for the handicapped.Historic Preservation, July-Sept.1978, p. 12 7. Describes ways the National Trust,and two museums,are providing accessibil y to the handicapped while preservingthe architectural integrity ofthe buildi 457. Kliment, Stephen A. Into the mainstream: a syllabus for a barrier-free environment.Washington, Re- habilitation Services Administration,HEW; for sale by the Supt. of Print. Off., 1976. 44p. Docs., U.S. Govt. "Prepared under a gran yteth e American Institute of Architects bythe Rehabilitation Services Administration; Dept. ofHealth, Education and Welfare." 458. Lewis, Sylvia. Barrier-free design.Inland Architect,. Aug. 1977,p. 5-12. A report on the.progress being made in providing architectural for the disabled. accommodations

459. Olson, Sharon C. Wheelchair int riors, by Sharon C.Olson and Diane K. Meredith. Easter Seal Soci Chicago, National y for Crippled Children and Adqlts, 1973.46p.(362.4. 057) A discussion o basic problems of wheelchair users in the averagehome. are included to illustrate problems. Photographs

460. Osman, Mary E. Barrier-free architecture: yesterday's special design becomestomorrow's standard. A/A Journal, March; 1975,p. 40-44. - Outlines some current research,and emphasizes that being doneby the American Institute of Architects. Provides a checklist of accessibilitydesign factors. 461. Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Proceedings of Accesss Region V, heldat the Rehabilitation Institute of May 13 and 14, 1976. Chicago, Chicago : The Institute, [1976 ?]139p.(728.1 R23p) Sponsored by Access Chicago, The RehabilitatioriInstitute of Chicago, Northwestern University Medical Rehabilitation Research and Training Centerno. 20, with a grant from ,Region V RehabilitationServices Administration, U.S. Dept.of Health, Education and Welfare.

462. Sandhu, Jim Singh. Environmental design for handicappedchildren / Jim Singh Sandhu, Horst . 'Jansen. Hendriks- Westmead, Eng. : Saxon House, 1976.222p.(728.1 S15e) 463. Tica, Phyllis L. Barrier-free design accessibility forthe handicapped / Phyllis L. Tica,Julius A. . 47 5, Shaw. New York : Institute for Research and Development in Education, Graduate School and University Center, City University of New York, 1974.31p.(Publica- tion City University of New York, Institute for Research and Development ; 74-3)(728.1 T42) Prepared in cooperation with Division of Occupational -Education Supervision and Bureau of Two Year College Programs, New York State Education Dept.

464. United Nations Expert Group Meeting on Barrier-Free. Design. , Barrier-free design, edited by Susan Hammerman and Barbara Duncan. New York, Rehabilitation International, 1975.36p. Report of a meeting held in 1974 that discussed building types and transportation issues.

465. U.S. General Accounting Office. -Further action needed to make all public buildings accessible to the physically handicapped, Department of Defense, Department of Health, EdUcation, and Welfare, Department of Housing and Urban Development, report to the Congress / by the Comptroller General of the United States.Washington: General Accounting Office, 1975.1.16p.(FPCD-75-166)(362.4 G25)

466. U.S. General Services Administration.Public Buildings Service. Day on wheels.Washington, 1975.120p.(728.1 P81d) Reports on the orientation of young designers to the needs of the handicapped.

467. Wachter, Peter. Urban wheelchair use: a human factors analysis / Peter Wachter, John Lorenc, Edward Lai.Chicago : Access Chicago, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, 1976. 21p.(728.1 W12)

468. Walters, Dianne. Federal impact:life safety and building for the handicapped.Construction Specifier, Aug. 1978, p. 30-36. A comprehensive overview of the important new laws affecting building design for the handicapped.

FOREIGN EXPERIENCE

469. Bednar, Michael J. Architecture for the handicapped in Denmark, Sweden and. Holland. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan, 1974.68p.(720(489) B22)

470. Central MOrtgage and Housing Corporation. Housing the handicapped.[Ottawa] 1974.120p.(728.1 C25ho) In English and French.

474DeJourdan, Al and others.- Specialized housing helps the mentally retarded. ...Habitat, vol. 16, nos. 1 and 2, 1973, p. 2-16. Four articles on housing the handicapped, including one on the blind, in French and English: 48 472. Carver, Vida. Disability and the environment, by VidaCarver and Michael Rodda. New York, Schocken Books, 1978.123p.(362.4 C17) Based largely on Britiih experience, thebook covers the effects 'of disabilityfrom birth through old age.

473. Frapcklin, Sandra. Homes for mentally handicapped people.London, 1974.41p. (CMH discussion paper - Campaign for the Mentally Handicapped;no. 4).(728.1 F71) 474:Great Britain.Dept. of the Environment. Adaptations of housing for people whoare physically handicapped.Joint circular from the Dept. of the Environmentand the Dept. of Health and SoeialSecurity., London, H.M.S.O., 1978.110p.1 (DOE. Circular 59/78;, LAC Circear (78)14) 475. Greenstein, Deborah, No one at home; a brigf review ofhousing for the handicagped insomeEuropean, countries/Deborah Coenstein, Charles Gueli, Edmond Leonard.[s.l. :s.n., 19751. 34p.(728.1(485) G72) Prepared by participants ina European' Study Tour of Housing for the Handicapped sponsored by U.S. Dept. of Housing andUrban Development. Greenstein, Deborah and others. Housing for the handicapped in Europe.HUD International, Information Series 38, May, 1976, entire issue (5p.)

477. Hellman, Louis. Architecture for the handicapped. 'The Architect,Feb./March, 1975, p. 24-27. Advances the argument that the lives ofthe disabled would be made much easier if architects would bemore considerate of the able (England).

478. Larssen, Nils. Housing the severely handicapped:the Fokus Society. p. 14-16. Habitat, nos. 1 & 2, 1973.

479. Llewelyn-Davies,' Weeks, Forestier-Walkerand Bor. 'Birmingham innerarea study : home environment of the elderlydiSabled.Report / by the consultantsLlewelyn-Davies, Weeks, Forestier-Walker Dept. of the EnvironMent, & Bor.London : 1978.19p.(Inner area studies; B/21) (728.1:362.6(41) L52)

480, Miller,- E. J A life apart; a pilot study of residential institution` for thephysically handicapped and the young chronic sick, by E.J. Miller and G.V. Gwynne.London, Tavistock Publications; Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1972.240p.(362.6 M45L) This book, based on a study sponsored by the Ministry of Health,London, England, surveys five.residential institutions for the diseled and presents informationon .how these institutions are organized.Difficulties in transactions between the able-bodied and the disabled with which such institutions have to contendare also presented. 481. Morton, Janis. -, -Wheelchair housing: a survey of purpose-designed dwellings for 'disabledpeople.

49 5, London, Dept. of the Environment, Housing Development Directorate,1975.(HDI:ft occasional paper; 2/75).39p.(728.1(41) M677)

482. National Building Agency.- ' The disabled in rehabilitated housing: guidance for housing associations / National Building Agency.London: The Agency, 1978.50p."Cl/SfB 848.1; (728.1(41) N17d )

483. The open refugeDe Drie Hoven, Old People's Centre, Amsterdam. Archltectuipl ,Review, Feb. 1976, p. 68.-82. The.Dutch gather the elderly and disabled into very large units of whole community size and endeavcv to make the life lived as normal as possible.Includes criticism,of the concept by Sutherland Lyall, a British architect, p. 81-82.

484. Planning Research Unit, University of Edinbcirgh. Planning fpr disabled people' in the urban environment.Ekistics, Sept. 1971, p. 226-232. Abstract from 1969 study made in Britain.

485. Rostron, Jack. Housing the physically handicapped.Town and Country Planning, Da. 1976, p. 538-541. It is better to adapt existing houses than to provide "purpose`- built" accommodation: policy of Britain's Dept. of the Environment.

486. -Schildmeier, Angelika. Die Wohnungsversorgung der Problemgruppen (Housing the problem groups).Neue Heimat,. May, 1976, p. Who are the problem .groups and who can help them?,Results and recommendations by GEWOS, a 'Germanhousing association.In German with English 'picture captions.

487. Scottish Local Authorities.Special Housing Group. Housing for special needs / Scottish Local, Authdrities; Special HousingGroup. Edinburgh, The Group, 1974.lv.(728.1 S26h)

488. Stockholm.Statens Institutfor Byggnadsforskning. 'Accessible towns,workable homes; planning with .,consideration for thehandicapped. Stockholm, 1972.28p.(bocument D9:1972)(728.1:362.6(485) $76)

489. Vann, Juliann_ Foreign prOgrams for the housing and care of the handicapped. HUDInternational, Information Series 30, Oct. 1974,;8p.

490. Withers, Margaret. Lifts' for the disabled.Architect, Nov. 1977, p. 73176. Reviews methods as practised in Great Britain of assuring mobility to the 'physically handicapped.,

4 4 50 SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED

.2 491. Battle (Mark) arid Associates. Transportation for the elderly and handicapped.Wash., .1973.189p.(388 B17t) Prepared under grant from the Urban Mass Transportation.Admigistration.for the National Urtban'League.NTIS: PB-225-285. 492:Brail; Richard K. Transportation services for the disabled and elderly I.RichardK. Bra 11, James W.,' -Hughes, Carol A. Arthur_ New.Brunswick: Center for Ukian PolicyResearch, Rutgersthe State University of New Jersey, 1976.228p.(362.4(749) B71) 493. Gonen, Amiram. Community support .systirnfor mentally handicapped adults:an alternative to spatially distributed human `service, facilities.Philadelphia, Regional Science Research Institute, 1977. )1p.(RSRI Disucssion Paper Series,no. 96) 494. Institute of Public Administration, New York. Coordinating transportation for the elderly and handicapped: a state of the art report.- Washington:Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Human Development Services, Administrationon Aging : for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. G644. Print. Off., 1977.150p. (DHEW publication ; no. (9HDS)-78-207Q0) 1362.6 T57c) Reprinted by the Administration on Aging with permission ofthe Urban Mass '- Transportation Administration.

495. Levitan, Sar A. 1 Jobs for the disabled Sar A. Levitan and .Robert Taggart.'Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, 1977.129p., (362.4 L28) (Policy studies in employment and welfareno. 28)

496. Library' resources for the blind & physically handicapped,WafrshingtokDivision ?oL the Blind and Physically Handicapped; Library of Congress. 1v.' 1027 L41 Li)

. '497, New York (City).Dept. of City Planning. , A playground for all children ',City of New York, Department of City Planna-ig. Washington U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Developmeht, Office of Policy Demelbpment*and Research:for 1.00: by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,, .1976-78, 1978 printing.(HUDPDR--331) 3 v.(712.247471)N28)

497a."Special gardens for special people."In The Indoor Garden, by Margaret K. aid Edgar II. Hunier, New Yorki:Wiley, 1978, p. 35-49.(712 H85) Provides design specifications for both stand-up and wheelchair handicappeC1 persons at hoMe and in institutions.

498. ThoMis, Mason P. Protective services in North Carolina.Chapel Hill, Institute of Government, finiversity of North Carolina, 1976. 44p. *de 41/4 4 Protective services for abused children and disabled adults.

4?- =51 1

61 .0 4 4,A 0 ...

9. .. ,, - 0) ' -0 f ' 499. 4' Nilson, Thurltnv R. 0 , fobs. fdr veterans th disabiles, sport, prepared by Thurlow R.. Wilson and John flir, A. :Richaidirt Washington.), Dept. of Labor, Manpower Administration, 1975:41p. ._ (ManpoWer-RXDompnlbgraph 41)7 (06.1 W45) .Base on restarch "conclucteb by the Human ResourcesResearch Organization..." "PrtOted...under Grant No. 21-51-73-446 with the Manpower Administration.. . ' l''' 1 1 . A Jfit

REFERENCE' SOURCES

500. Bruck, Lilly. Access: handbook 'fordisabled*Amehcans / by Lilly BrUck; pref. by Patty Furness; introd. by Frank G. Bowe. .1st ed.New York :David Obst Books, 1978.251p. (362.4:347 878)

re 501. Clearinghouse on the Handicapped. Directory of national 'information sources on handicapping conditions and related services.[Washington] :Dept.. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Human Development, Office for Handicapped Individuals, Clearinghouse on the Handicapped, 1976.405p. (DHEW publication; no. (OHD) /7-22003)(058.7:362.4 C52) Prepared under conuacc-no. HEW 104-75-7500 with the Medical College of Pennsylvania.

5D2. Community living arrangements for adults with disabling mental healthprobleiirs: a guide to federal housing programs, b* Valerie J.joBtadley,Mary AnnAllard,and Anne L. Liegey:Washington, Human ServiceS Research Institute; 1976. 69p. plus bibliography and apendix. y. Provides descriptive overviews obprovisions of mayor Federal programs such as .Sections 202-, 23, 515, and Section 8;'also, other possible sources of funds, and strategies for State and lOcal agencies.,Gu1$404,funded by National Institute of Mental Health. we 4 503. Directory of halfway houses and co pity residences' for the mentally ill, 1977., U.S. Dept. of Health, EdycationsialirWelfare, for sale by the Supt. of Dock.; U.S. Govt. Print. ,Off., 1978.(5/N 017-024-00761-7) . -. * k 504.yEaSteul Paratyzed Veterans Assaiation. Elarrier-free &sign:chi law.Research'and explanation by Teregce J. Moakley;:A. illustrations by Thomas T. Hodne.Ng,,w York, .EPVA, 1976-1978.2v.- (Loose-leaf for updating.) , "Provides explanation and illustrailibn of building laws and construction code pro- llvisions for*the phOcarly handicapped under- public Law 90-480 within, the ,,city of Ne(v York and in the,, ,States of New 'Yo %k, New Jersey,. Connecticut and Pennsylvania. t 505.. Goodkin, Helen F(.t I' A guide to community action for the Handicapped / * Helen F. Goodkin.Chica Access Chicago, Rehabilitation Institute ofCh1cagb,1 -1975] 48p.(362.4(77311) G66) Funded in part by the Rehabilitation Services Administration, Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare. 0.

C 3,

%/' 506. Green pages : rehab sourcebook. Directory of products and services for the physically disabled.Winter Park, Source Book Publications, 1v. 1st-.1978-.(058.7:362.4 G721

507. A Guide to organizations, agencies, and Federal programs for handicappedAmericans. Janet M. Walker, editor.Washington, Plus Publications, 1978. (Handica0ped Americans Report 1)

508.,Handicapped requirements handbook.Washington, Federal Programs Advisory Service, ..- 1978..1 v. with monthly supplements. Comprehensive resource guide for compliance,with Section 504 of the Rehabilif' tation Aceof 1973 and amendments.Lists requirements, procedures, and standards of Federal agencies that must be followed by recipients ofFederal funds. 509. Information' Center for Handicapped Individuals, Inc. Access Washington: a guide to Metropolitan Washington for thephysicallydisabled.1 Washington : 1976.132p.(058.7:362.4(753) i53) Some funding for guide made possible by the RehabilitationServices Administration, `Dept. of Health, Edkation, and Welfare.

510. "Key Federal regulations affecting the handicapped 1975-76.Washington : Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare : for sale by the Supt. of bocs.,U.S. Govt. Print. Off.; 1977.74p. (DHEW publication''; no. (OHD) 77-22004)(362.6 K29) 511. Mace, Ronald An illustrated handbook of the handicapped section of theNorth 'Carolina State building code t: including a reprint of General construction, volume1, section 11x, .making buildings & facilities accessibleto & usable by the physically handicapped' and amendments through June 1977 / edited & illustrated by RonaldL. Mace and Betsy Laslett.[Raleigh?] :North Carolina Department of Insurance, Special Office for the, Handicapped, 1977.122p. plus supplement, dated 1976.(728,1:347(756) M12)

512. Massachusetts.Executive Office of Communities and Development. Guidelines for the development of ZomMunity residences withlocal housing authorities.[Boston] :Executive Office of Communities and DevelopMent, 1976. 40 leaves.(728.1:362.6(744) Ml7g)

513. Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments. GrOup hoflies in Metropolitan Washington: an information report, poliCy guidelines and elements of a model licensing ordinance.[Washington] :Metropolitan N. Was` ington Council of Governments, 1976.31p.(352.6(7531) M27) 514.* New Jersey.Division of Building and Construction. Bat-lief...free design for itoviding facilities for the physicallyhandicapped in public buildings.Trenton: New Jersy Dept. of the Treasury, Divisiorpof Building and Construction, 1977.61p.(728.1(749 N284)

515.. 'Ohio. .Governor's Committeeon Employment of the Handicapped. Access for allf an; illustr1ted handbook °it barrier free design for Ohio.Elizabetlx. A. Aino, project ditector, and Schooley Cornelius Associates,;Robert D. Loversidge, Jr., editor.[Columbus]: The Committee: 1977.192p.(728.1(771) 034a)

. 5 :516. Piasecki, Joseph R. Determining the costs of community residential services for the psychosocially dis- . abled, by J.R. Piasecki,, Jane E. Pittinger, and Irvin D. Rutimat.Washington, National Instittiteof Mental Health, for sale by U.S. Govt. Print. Off.; 1978.61p.(NIMH Series B,.na, 13) 'Based on prqject conducted by. Horizon House Institute.Presents costs for various types of facilities, from nursing. homes to apartments for the mentally disabled.

517. SeleCted Federal publications cOncerning the handicapped: Washington, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Human Development Services, Office for Handicapped Individuals; for sale by U.S. Govt. Print. Off., 1978.61p.(OHDS 79-22005)(362.4(016) H16 1978) Entries are grouped under eleven major subject areas, and include publications of federal agencies, such as HEW, HUD, VA,.DOT among others.

518..Understanding the rights of the handicapped:a guide for government contractors and grantees / [editor, Lucigrace Switzer] 'Washington:McGraw-Hill's Washington Health Letters, 1977.109p.(362.4:347 U52) Washington Health Letters' Guide to understanding Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

519. U.S. Arthitectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board. Funding guide for the removal of environmental barriers, Washington, D.C., 20201. .1976.22p. A source book on potential resources.

520. United States.Civil ServiceCommission., Bureau of Intergovernmental, Personnel Programs. Employment, of the handicapped in State and local government :h giiide to specific disabilities / [prepared in'the Bureau of Inteigovernmental Personnel Programs].

[Washington] : Civil Service Com'inission, Bureau of Intergotenmental Personnel Pro- grams, [1977 ?]14p.(BIPP ; 152-83)(362.4 C48e)

521. Employment of the handicapped in State and local government : a guide for general program implementation / [prepared in thBureau of Intergovernmental Personnel

Programs].[Washington] : Civil Service Commission, Bureau of Intergovernmental Personnel Programs, 1977.21p.(BIPP ; 152-82)(362.4 C48em)

522. U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. HUD programs that can help the handicapped.Washington, The Department, Sept. 1978.11p.(HUD-467H(3) Lists available grants, loans, and assistance for congregate, public, rental end intermediate care housing.

523. United States.Office for Handicapped Individuals. . Federal assistance for programs serving the handicapped.Washington :Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office -of the As'iistant Secretary for Human Develop- ment, Office for Handicapped Individuals, 1977.333p. (DHEW publication;. no. (OHD) 77-22001) H152) Information-excerptefrom the 1977 Catalog' of Federal domestic assist4pce.

54 524. United States Postal Service. United States Postal Service standards for facility accessibility by the physically 'handicapped : interim / Real Estate and Buildings Department, U.S.Postal Service.0 (Washington]: The Service, 1977. 34 leaves.,(728,1 U54u)

525. U.S. President's Corhmittee on Mental Retardation. MR 73: The goal is freedom.Washington:U.S. President's Committeeon' Mental Retardation, 1974. (DHEW Publicationno. OHD-74-21001). Case studies of individuals who have developedas a result of personalized treat - ment; and Committee activities in 1973 in legal rights., early childhood 'intervention, preparation for community liviug, housing, and public information.

526. United States Standards Institute. American standard specifications for making buildings and facilitiesaccessible to, and usable by, the physically handicapped.Sponsors, National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and the President's Committeeon Employment of the Physically Handicapped.New York, 1961.11p.(OSA Standird A 117.1-1961)Reaffirmed 1971)(690.013 A52a) The basis far laws and regulations in most jurisdictions.

527. White House Conference on andicapped Individuals. .. State White House Confe e workbook: special concerns. Washingtoh, U.S. Presi- dent's Committee on Mentaletardation, 1976. Considers community-based housing and the problemsrelating to zoning, costs, and legislation.' Summarizes issues which should be addressedby the state conferences.

BIBLIOGRAPHIES 528. Bartholomew, Robert. Designing physical facilities for mentally handicappedchildren.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1977.8p.(Exchange.bibliography; 1224) (711(016) C65 no. 1224) -

529.. Planning conci erations in designing facilities for. thephysically handicapped / by Robert Barthoi w.Monticello', Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1976.9p. (Exchange bibliography; 1046) (711(016) C65no. 1046) 4

530. Bertelsen, Jean B. Small group homes for the handicapped and disabled:an annotated bibliography. Washington, 'for sale by the Supt. of Docs., Govt. Print. Off.,1977.45p. (HUD PDR-325)(728.1(016) B27) Prepared for the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development,Office of Policy Development and Research, under contractno. H-2485, by the National Associa- tion of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.

531.'Casto, Marilyn Dee. Adaptive housing for the physically.handicapped / MarilynDee Cast°, Savannah S. Day.Monticello, Ill. : Council of Planning Librarians, 1975.27p.(Exchange bibliography; no. 933.)(711(016) C65 no. 933)

55 532. Farber, Douglas A. Housing and related services for exceptional persons:a source book.Monticello, III., Council of Planning Librarians, 1973.176p.(Exchange bibliography no. 472- 474).(711(016) C65 no. 472-474)

533. Mannino, Fortune V: Community Aresidential facilities for former mental patients: an annotated bibliography / by Fortune V. Mannino, Susan Ott, and Milton F. Shore.Adelphi, Mental Health Study Center, National Institute of Mental Health, 1977.52p. (728.1(016) M15)

534. Moe, Christine. Planning for the removal of architectural barriers for the handicapped.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians; 1977.48p.'(Exchange bibliography ; 1337) 11(016) C65- no. 1337)

535. National Easter SealSotiety for CriPpled Children and Adults. Hooting and handicapped ..persons: 'resource' guide of available publications from 1970 -forward.ChicagO, Theociewl, 1976:: PUblications, repprts, reprints; lists and. indicei,are arranged alphabetically by titles: Publications cover 'general housing .needs aria specific design criteria. 7 536. Shepard, Margaret E. Handicapped per,sons in the U.S.' and public transportation travel demand : a literature review and annotated bibliography.Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1978. .0p.(Exchange bibliography - Council, of Planning Librarians ; 1552)(711(016) C65 no. 1552).

537. Steinfeld, Edward. Barrier-free access to the man-made environment:a review of current literature, interim report October 9, 1975 I by Edward Steinfeld, project director, School of Architecture, Syracuse University.Washington, Community Design Research, Office of Policy Development and Research, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1975.44p. (HUDPDR-122). (728.1(016) S72) Performed under Contract No. H-2200R for:Community Design Research, Office of Policy Development and Research, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

United States.Architectural and Transportation Birriers Compliance Board. Resource guide to literature on barrier-free environments.Washington: The Board, 1977. 1 v. (728.1(0)6) A72) "With selected annotations."

5394United States.Dept. of Transportation.Library Services Division. Transportation,,for the handicapped; selected references.[Compiled by Anne B. (338(016) T71) La Foy) . Washington, 1975.39p.(Its Bibliographic List no. 8)

540. Wild, Lynn Charles. An annotated bibliography of current sources and guidelines on architectural accessibility for the physically handicapped.. Monticello, Ill.: Council of Planning Librarians, 1978. 12p.(Exchange bibliography; 1489)(711(016) C65 no. 1489)

56 541. AIA Research Corporation. :"- An evaluation of housing for the leyerelys..dliableir- in-iiie:COntext ofa service delivery system. Washington, for sale by Supt: of poiutrieilti3O-.s.0ovt. Print. Off., 1979. 76p... (HUDPDR-364) (728.1 N.: A report prepared for the DepartMeni;pftfkg4ing.and,.Airtian DevelOpmehtas part of the Interagency Post Occupancy EV.a1tratipp:iirOfec!';

542. National Center for a Barrier Free tnv.irdnitieq...'.', * Tooling up for accessibility; a rePtir,i*...01.6:1;(foceedings [of al} National Seminar, April 6-7, 1978. Washington, Thelter*;:11.9701,49ii. (728:1 N1-7to) Funded by-training grant from Relikiltit4tjoii.Seivices Administr4tion,'Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare.::..."--;. PERIODICAL ANDNEWSLETTER INFORMATION SOURCES .(Addreams listed will provide subscription infomiation) O

AIA JOURNAL AMERICAN REHABILITATION _American Institute of Architects U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and 1735 New York Avenue, N.W. Welfare Washington, DC 20006 Rehabilitation Services Administration Order from: Superintendent of Documents .AARP NEWS BULLETIN U.S. Govt. Printing Office American Association of Retired Persons Washington, DC 20402 1909 K Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036 tHAU,VIGE! (Fortha-1y HUD CHALLENGE) e. U.S. Dtrit. of Housing and Urban AGING Development U.S. Dept. of Health Education and Order from: Welfare, Administration on Aging Superintendent of Documents Order from: U.S. Govt. Printing Office Superintendent of Documents Washington, DC 20402 U.S. Govt. Printing Office Washington, DC '20402 . 4CURRENT LITERATURE ON AGING National Council on the Aging, Inc. AGING AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT %,"1828 Street, N. W. Baywood Publishing Co. Washington,,DC 20036 43 Central Drive Farmingdale, NY 11735 50 PLUS 99 Garden. Street AGING AND WORK Marion, Ohio 43302 National Council on the. Aging (Formerly Retirement Living) 1828 L Street, N.W. Washington, DC 2036 (Formerly Industrial Gerontology) GERONTOLOGIST Gerontological Society, Inc. 1835 K Street, N.W. AGING NEWS Washington, DC 20006 Care Reports, Inc. 1230 National Press Building Washington, DC 20045 HANDICAPPED AMERICANS REPORTS Plus Publications P.O. Box 64014 AGING SERVICES NEWS Baltimore,' 1D 21264 Dept. B., 1230 National Press Bldg. Washington, DC 20045 (Formerly Supportive Services)

58 HOUSING AND PLANNING REFERENCES NATIONS CITIES U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Develop- National League of Cities ment 1620 Eye Street, -N.W. Order from: Washington, DC 20006 Superintendent of Do'cuments U.S. Govt. Printing Ofpce

Washington, DC 20402 .NURSING, HOMES Heldref Publications 4000 Albemarle St, N.W. HOUSINGAND SOCIETY Washington, 'DC 20016 American Association of Housing Educators Dept. of Family Economics ,OLDER,AMERICAN REPORTS Kansas State. University Plus Publications Manhattan, KS66506 P.O. Box 64014 (Formerly Housing Educators Journal) Baltimore; MD > 21264

INTERNATIONAL REHABILITATION REVIEW PARAPLEGIA NEWS Rehabilitation International Paralyzed Veteraiis..of America, Inc. 432 Park Avenue South 935 Coastline Drive New York, NY 10016 Seal Beach, CA 90740

JOURNALOF HOUSING PERSPECTIVE ON AGING National Association of Housing National Council on the.;Aging' and Redevelopment Officials 1828 L Street, N.W. Watergate ,Building Washington, DC 20036 2600 Virginia Avenue Washington, DC 20037 REHABILITATION WORLD Rehabilitation International U.S.A. MOBILE HOME AND RV NEWS 20 W. 40th' Street Mobile HomeNews' New York, NY 10018 P.O. Box 1219 Altemonte Springs, FL 32701 SENIOR CENTER REPORT. National Jnstitute of Senior Centers MODERN MATURITY. 1828 L Street, N.W. American Association of Retired Persons Washington, DC 20036 1909 K Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20006 SOCIAL SECURITY BULLETIN V.S. Dept. of Health, Education and NATIONAL CENTER FOR A BARRIER Welfare..Social Security Administration FREE ENVIRONMENT. REPORT Order from: 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Superintendent of Documents Washington, DC 20015 U.S. Govt. Printing Office Washington, DC 20402

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SENIOR CENTERS. MEMO 1828 L Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20036

59 AUTHOR INDEX (By item number)

Abbott, Julian 51 Binstock, Robert H.; 287 Abt Associates, 80 Birenbaum, ArnoV, 391 Agan, Tessie, 425, Blau, Zena Smithy 6 Age Concern, 233 Blumenthal, Morton J.,131, 167 - Aging, 336 Boston, Guy D., 314 Allan, Kathryn H. 357 . Bouvier, Leon, 7 Allard,, Mary Ann, 361, 502 Bowe, Frank G., 359 Alpaugh, Patricia, 1192 Berkowitz,Treltres,..358 American-Association of. Homes. Braddock, David, 360 for the Aging, 273 Bradley, Valerie J., 361, 502 American Health Care Association, Brail, Richard K., 492 149 Biearly, C. Paul, 236 American Institute,: of Architects 'Brickfield, Cyril F., 211 Research Corporation, 384, 541 Brickner, Philip, 193 American Society of Landscape Broberg, Merle, 237 Architects Foundation, 426, 427 Brody, Elaine M., 136 Anderson, Carol, 385 Bronson, Edith P., 137 Anderson, John G:, 339 Bruck, Lilly, 500 Arneson, Kathaleen C., 387 Buckley, Joseph C., 56 Arthur, Carol A., 492 Busko, Michael V., 278 Ashbaugh, John W:, 361 Butler, Robert N.,8, 152 Ashton, Sherley, 53 Butterfield, Earl C., 389 Atlas, Lucille, 150 Byerts, Thomas 0., 9, 16, 120, 121, 196 Atlee, Elinore, 7 Cala, Michael, 194 Attenburrow, J., 234 Califano, Joseph A., tr.,10 Audain, Michael J.,235 Callender, Marie, 102 Balkerra, John B., 313 Campbell, John G.,, 279 Barnes, John, 54 Care Reports, Inc., 334 Barney, Jane L.,' 151 Carp, Frances M., 82, 83 Barsby, Steve L., 4 Carver, Vida, 472 Bartholomew, Robert, 528, Cary, Jane Randolph, 433, 529 Castp, Marilyn Dee, 315, 392, 531 Battelle Columbus Laboratories, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 388, 410 238, 470,e Battle,"(Mark) and Associates, Chapman, Arthur L.,195 491 Chasin, Joseph, 444, 445 Baumeister, Alfred, 389 Chen, Yung-Ping, 84 Baumhover, Lorin A.; 286 Cherington, Carolyn, 413 Bayes, Kenneth, 446 Clarke, Carl D., Jr., 180 Beall, George Thomas, 276 Clearinghouse on the Handicapped, 501 Becq, Jean-Marie, 55 Clemente, Frank, 181 Bednar, Michael J.,431, 469 Coggeshell, John H., 153 Belf4 Bill- D., 81 Cohen, Lilly, 280 Berghiiin, Forrest J., 355 Cohen, Stephen Z.,11 Deignian, Joel S., "390 Coleman, Peter G., 239, 240 Bernheim, Kahn and Lozano (firm) Cooley Leland, F., 57 432 Council of State Governments; 13 Bertelson, Jean B., 530 Counts, Robert, 393 Bild; Bernice R., .5 Cox, Dennis R., 4 Binkley, Rilph M., 277 Cran, Galen, 122

61 Crawford, Fred R., 85 Implant; Stephen M., 86, 87, 243 Cull, John G.,. 198 goldsriiith, Selwyn, 450 Cummings, Robert, 91 Gonen, Amiram, 493 Curren, D.J.,141 Goodkin, Helen F., 505 Dancy, Joseph, Jr.,199 Great Britain. Dept. of the Environ Davis, Richard H.,3, 197 244, 245, 474 Day, Savannah S.,315, 392, Green; Isaac,' 124 '531 Greenstein, Deborah, 401, 475, 46 Decker, R., 417 Gubrium, Jaber F.,63, g& De Jourdan, Al, 471 Gueli, Charles A., 401, 475 Demos, Stephen, .135 Gutowski, Michael, 284 Dickinson, Peter A., 59, 60 Gwynne, G.V., 480 Documentation Associates, 282 Wilfried, 746 Dimahue, Wilma T., 141;201 Halperin, Jerome Y., 285 Dowling, James R., 447 Hamilton, William L., 80 Doyle, Mary, 61- Hammerman, S'Usan, 365 Dudley, Charles J.,154 Haney, Margaret, 192 Dybwad, Gunnar, 413. Hanssen, Anne M., 206 Ester Seal Society for Crippled Hardy, Ricliard E., 198 Children and Adults of NeW Darkness, Sarah P., 451 Jersey, 448 Fiartman, Chester, 124 Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Havighdrst,,Robert J.,5, 12 Association, 504 Heilman, James E., 160 Easton, Geoffrey, 241 Heintz, Katherine McMillan, 64. Educational FaCjlities Laboratories, Hellman, Louis, 477 394, 428 , HendrickS-Jansen, Horst, 462. Eisele, Frederick R.,15 Herzog, Barbara Reiman, 52 Epp, Gayle, 135 Hershkowitz, Martin, 366 Estes, C.L., 207, 203 Hess, Beth B., 22 Falcocchio,John C, 204 tieumann, Leoriard F.,90, 138a Fall River, Mass. Housing', 'CHEW Task Force an Public Awareness and the Authority, 395 Disabled, 367 Falta, Patricia, '364 Hillard, Catherine, 399, 452 , Fandetti, Donald V.,18 Hillery, George A., Jr.,154 Fanning, John W., 396 Hoffman, Adeline M., 337 Farber, Douglas A., 532. Hogue, Joanne, 400 Field,Minna, 19 Holter, Paul, 65 Fischer, David Hackett, 20 Horlick,,Max, 247 Fitzpatrick, Thomas K., 397 Horn, Linda, 157 Ford, Norman D., 62 Hou-sing Assistance Council, Inc.,288 Francklin, Sandra, 446, 473 Houghton, R.V., 453 Fuchs, Beverly, 205 Howell, Sandra C.,129 Fulkraff, Barbara, 242 Howenstine, E. Jay, 249 Gangnes, Arnold G., 449 HUD Challenge,38 Gans, Bruce Michael,11 Hudson, Robert B., 289 Garen, Wendy, 312 Hugh Wilson and Lewis Womersley (Firm), Gebran, Gail, 398 250 Gelfand, Donald E.,18 HUghesrfames W., 492 Gelwicks; Louis E.; 283 Hutchinson, Maret, 291 Gerontological Planniqg Huttman, Eliiabeth D., 92 Associates, 138 Illinois.Capital Development Board, 454 Gerontological Society, 123 Independent Living 'Sysfpnis, Inc., 455 Glasscote, Raymond M., 168 Information Center for Handicapped Individuals-, Inc., 509

62 Institute of Public Administration, Liegey, Anne L. - I New York, 494 Lipman, Alan; .254 .Jacobs, Jerry, ,66 Liu, Yung-huo, 255, 256 Janis; Jay, 402 Llewelyn-Davies, Weeks, Forestier- Jenkins., Antoinette, 326, 343 Walker and Bor, 479 Johnson; Charles E., Jr.,23 Lob; 5.usan, 194 Jones, joarLDechow, 286 Lomeiko, Vladimir, 257 jonesPhil, 93. Lorenc, John, 467 Jones, If ochelle, 24 Leos Angeles. Community Analysis Jordan, Joe J.,126, 207 Bureau, 27 Kaharia, Eva, 182 Louis Harris and Associates, 28 Kamerman, Sheila B., 251 McClain, Jan, 248 9 Kaplan, Oscar J:, 94 McGuire, Marie C., 128 Kart, Steven, 161 _ See also Marie McGuire Thompson Kasschau, Patricia, 25 McVeigh, Frank,7 Keddie, Kenneth M.G., 3384 Mace, Ronald L., 511 Kelleher, Carol H., 319 MacGuire, Jillian, 258 Kenney; Alice P., 456 Maddox, George L., 14 Kent, Donald, 208 Maldonado, David, Jr., 212 Kerschner, Paul A., 1 Malinchak, Alan A., 183 Kinoshita, Shigenori, '252. Malozemoff, Irene K., 339 Kifshbaum, Hal R., 403 Manard, Barbara Bolling,160, 161 Kleiman, Michael B.,181 Manney, James D., Jr., 29 Kleinfield, Sonny, 368 Mannino, Fortune V., 533 Kliment, Stephen A., 457 Marans, Robert, 101 Knapp, Martin R.J., 253 Massachusetts Executive Office of' Knight;' Fred S., 209 Communities and Development, 512 Knoble, John, .158 Massachusetts'Association of Paraplegics, Koch, Jean E., 320 408 Koening, Peter, ,369 Mathieu, James T.,1'87 Koncelick, Joseph A., 159, May, Elizabeth Eckhardt, 409 321 Melemed, Brina B., 292 Kosberg, Jordan I.,127 Mendelson, Mary Adelaide, 162 f. Koshel, Jeffrey, 284 Metropolitan WasNpgton Councilof. Kreps, Juanita M.14 Governments, Kugelk.:bert B., 404 Miller, Alfred, 211. Lai, BI Ward, 467 Miller, E.J., 480 .Lamm, Marsha, 405 Miller, Harriet, 99 Lange, John D., 05, 96 Mitchel,-Monroe, 293 LaRocca, Joseph M., 406 Mitchell, William E., 67 Larssen, Nils, 478 . Moakley, Terence J., 504 Laslett, Betsy, 511 Moe, Christine, 534 Laurie, Gini, 407 Moon, Marilyn, 68 -Lawton, M. Powell, 97, 129, Moor, Hilary, 259 139, 196, 290 Morgan, James, 101 Leanse, Joyce, 213 Morris, Marian Miles, 150 Lee, Donald -H.,' 32'2 Morrison, Erwin G., 69 Leeds, Morton, 140 Morton, Janis, 481 LeOnard, Edmond, 475 Moss, Frank E.,163 Levitan, Sar A., 495 Muir, Tom, 264 Lewis, Sylvia, 370, 458 Murayama, Saeko, 98 Lichtman, Marc, 221 Murphy, Mary Brugger, 93 Liebestnan Morton A., 173 ,t. Myerhoff, Barbara G., 26

.63 Phyllis, 341, Osterbind, Carter C., =103 Association of Retarded Padula,Helen,714 Citizens, 411 Page, Dilys, 264 National Building Agency,482. Palmore, Erdman, 31, 265 National Center for a Barrier Free Parente, Francis R., *298 Environment, 542 Pastalan, Leon, 101 National'Centerfor Housing Paul, James L., 362 Management, 291, 294 Paul, jpseph, 215 National Center on the Black Pearce7Donn, 71 Percy; Charles H., 32 Aged, 295. ;, National Conference on Crime Pfeiffer, Eric,, 104, 169 -Against the -Ideriy, 185 Phinney, Eleanor, 216 -National Conference-on Housing Piasecki, JoseiTh R., 516 and the -.Handicapped, '412 Pittalger, Jane E., 516 National. Corporation for the Care PlanningResearchUnit, University of . of Old People, 260 Edinburgh, 484 National CoUncil on the: Aging, Portnoy, Richard, 324 281, 296 PoVers, Carol, 72. National Easter. Seal Society; 535 Pratt., Henry J., 34 National Endowment for the Projict Share, 375 Atts, 428. Pruitt, Charles W., 105 National Fire Protection Quirk, Daniel A., 319 RathboneNcCuan, Eloise, 217, 232 ASSOCiation, 184 National Institute of Senior Reeves, 'Pamela W., 325 A Centers, 213 Regan, John J.,170, 186 Nahernov.% Lucille, 129 Regnier, Victor, 323 Nassau, /tan Baron, 164 Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, 461 National Council on .the Aging; Richards, ,John A., 499 35, 70 Riley,'Matilda W., 36 Neill, D. Ridrard, .,132; 142,.167 Rodda, Michael, 472 NeisWinder, Margaret; 3 Rolland; W.,,417 Nelson, Roberta, 371 Rosenbaurr4 Lidia V., 339 'Neufeld; G. Ronald, 362 Rosovi,, Irving, 37 NeUgarten, Bernice L.,12, 30, Ross, Jennie-Keith, 267 New England Non-Profit Housing Rostra-in, Jack,' 485 DeveloOment Corporation; 297 Rothschild, Donald, P,, 210 New limey. Division of Building' Rott, Elizabeth, 93 and Construction, 514, Ruttman; Irvin D., 516 New York (City): Dept. of City Saint Andiews Presbyterian College, "Planning, 497 417 Newcomer, Robert J., 196, 283 Saltman, 444, 445, Newman, Sandra J.,100, 101, 414 Samuelson, Kobert J.,342 Nierstrasz, F,H.J., 261 Sandhu, Jim Singh, 462 Noam, Ernst, 262 Schachenmann Conrad, 246 Obenland, Robert J.,130, 131, 167 Scharer, Linda Keen, 193 O'Brien, John E., 218 ' Scheerenberger, R.C, 372, .418 O'Connor, Gail, 415 Schildmeier, Angelika, 486 Ohio. Governor's Committee on Schumacher, Thoinas..L.,; 122 Employment 'of the. Handicapped, Scottish Local Authorities. 'Special, 515 Housingi Group, 487 Alk Olson, Sharon C., 459 Segal, Steven P., 419 Ta. Oppedisano-Reich, Marie, .280 Seiffee, Samuel, 391 Osman, Mary E.,,460 Shanas, Ethel, 17, 287 V 64 a

a Sharma, Prakash C., 327 Trager, Brahna, 223 Is, Shaw, Juligs A., 463 ,- TransCeritury Corporation,224 Shearer, Ann, 404 Trend, M.G., 80 Shepard, Margaret E., 536 s",,-Tucker, Suzanne ;133 Shepard, Ruth, .219 Turern, Jetry 'S.; 406 - Sherman, Susan R.,'"'73' United Nations. Dept. of Economics and Sigler, Jack C.,, 220 .Social Affairs, 299, 344 , Simic, Andrei,20,.:-, */.United Nations Expert GrtuP Meetingon. Simpson, Ida Harpers, 39 : . Barrier-Free Design,' 464 Slater, Robert, 254 ,i. U.S. Architecturatand Transportation , Slover, Darrell L, 11E1 Barriers pliance Board, 386, 519,

Smith A., 417 a / Smith, Bert Kruger, 108, 171 Buread gf 'the' ,300, 301 Snyder, Lorraine Hiatt, 328 U.S. Civil Service CommiisItm, 520, 521 Sokoloff, H. David; 420 U.S. Commission on Civil Righii;, 43 . Solomon, Barbara, 197 United States Conference of MayOs.° Task Solomon, Jeffrey R., .221 , Force on Aging, 302, 303 4 Sparks, junette, .85' 4 U.S. Congress. House. Committee onl, .Springer, Georgia, 186 Government Operations, 111, 112, 1$8,

3 Srbge, Marian, 194 189 ei Stanfield, ,Rochelle L., 374 U.S.. Congress. House. Select. Committeeon Stedman, Donald J.; .362 ;Aging, 44-0647, 7$, 115,114, 179, Steeples, Diana, 205 190, 225-229, 305, 345-354 Steidl, Rose E., 329 U.S, Congress. Senate.. -Committee on, Steinfeld, Erard, 429, 537 Banking, Hoiising, and Urban. Affairs, `tePhens, yce, 109 145 - Sterne, icharsl S., 40 lTS. Congress. Senate. Committee-on -Stocker, Jule E., 58 Human Resources, 230 Stockholm. Statens Institute U.S. Congress. Senate. 03mmittee:xitt Labor for Byggnadsfoskning,., 488 and Public Welfare :.Subcommittee on Stoddard, Sandol, 172 Aging, 33, 115 , 0,°Streib, Gordon F.; 74,218 U.S. Congress. Senate.: Special Committee Strong, Russell A., 405 on Aging, 33, 47, 116, 175-178, 191, ' Struyk, Raymond J.,75, 110 223, 231, 277, 311 Stuebe, Charles, 3351 U.S. Dept. of Health;ifducation and, Welfare, Sundeen, Richard A.; 187 '48, 304, 305, 331-7: Stissman, Marvin B.,17 U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Develop- ',-4.5-uzukii Peter T., 330 ment, 147, 306; 307, 354a, 356a, 522, 541 Sweeney, Tadhg, 132 US. Dept of TransportatiOn;332,539. Switier, Lucigrace, 518 I U.S. Federal CounciLon the Aging, 79 Taggart, Robert, 495 U.S. General AccciUnting Office, 134, 376, Tbiem; Walter, 262, 465 '-Thomas, Dawn F., 222 U.S. General SerVices AdministratiOn. ... 'Thomas, Mason P., '498 Buildings. Service; 466 'CT -X. Thompson, Gayle B., 76 '''' U.S. Interdepartmental Task Force on Research . .Thorripson, Marie McGuire, 141, in Aging, 3or 144, 274, 421: 422 U.S.: Library of Congress. Divition of the Seealso Marie McGuire Blind and Physically Handicapped, 496 Tica, Phyllis L., 463 :U.S. Library of Congress. Congressional: 'Tinker, Anthea, 27Q ,Research Service, 309 Tiven,' Marjorie Bloomberg, 41 U.S.National Clearingtioue.on Aging, Tobih, Sheldon S!, 4jI, 173, 220 310 Townsend; Claire, 174' ' U.S. Office of:Economic Opportunity, 311

65 4p,

US. Offite for ljandicapped Walters, Dianne, '468 Individualso523 Wtiler,' Philip G., 232 U.S. Postal. Service, 524 Weis, Ina 1.,333 h U.S. President's Commission on` Welliii, Edward, 439' Mental Health',"378 White House Conferenceon.AFA1970, U.S. President's Committee on 494 Mental' Retardation, 379, 413,b/ White House Conference on HandicahecL 420, 424,c525 Individiials, 380, 527 United States Standards Wild, Lynn Charles, 540 "'- Institute, 526 Williams, Constance, 117, 356 .1? Urban Systems Research, & Wilson, Thomas, 271 Wilson, Thurlow R., '499! Engineering, 146, 339 4 vanGils, Dirk W.L., 1611., 3Withtrs, Margaret;, 490 Vann, Juliann, 489 Woehle, Ralph E.7160- - Veley, Martha B, _289 -Wolfe, Marian F., 80 * Villarreal, Perfecto, 291 Wolfensberger, Wolf, 181, 382 Volinn, Ilse, ,92. Wolfgang, Marvin, E., 50 Wacht, Samutl, 148 Wolpert, Jailan, 383 IN. Wacliter, Peter, 467 Yawney, Blverlx, A., 118 , Wagner, Sara B., 213 Young,, Mary E, 317 Walker, Janet M., 507 Zeisel, John, 135 4

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