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2.
BERDLE, J. (1981) “Family interaction in families with children who have handicapping conditions.”Family Therapy8(3): 187-195.
3.
Congress of Rehabilitation International (1980) Disabled Consumers, documents distributed, Winnepeg, Canada, June.
4.
ERIKSON, E. H. (1959) Identity and the Life Cycle. New York: International Universities Press.
5.
FAFFER, J. I. (1983) “The reaction and responses of professional social workers to chronically disabled clients.” DSW dissertation, Yeshiva.
6.
GALLAGHER, H. G. (1984) “FDR: Handicapped American.”Public Welfare2, 3 (Spring and Summer).
7.
HAHN, H. (1984) “The issue of equality: European perceptions of employment policy for disabled persons.”New York: World Rehabilitation Fund.
8.
HAMILTON, A. K. and D. N. NOBLE (1983) “Assisting families through genetic counseling.”Social Casework (January): 18-26.
9.
LUSK, M. W. (1983) “The psychosocial evaluation of the hospice patient.”Health and Social Work8(3): 210-218.
10.
MORYCZ, R. K. (1982) “Family burden and outpatients with Alzheimer's disease.” Ph.D. dissertation, Pittsburgh.
11.
MUDRICK, N. (1983) “Income support programs for disabled women.”Social Service Rev. (March): 125-136.
12.
PALOMBO, J. (1982) “Critical review of the concept of the borderline child.”Clinical Social Work J.10(4): 246-264.
13.
RICE, D. P. and J. FELDMAN (1983) “Living longer in the United States: Demographic changes and health needs of the elderly.”Health and Society61(3): 362-396.
14.
TROUT, M. D. (1983) “Birth of a sick or handicapped infant: Impact on the family. Child Welfare62(4): 332-348.
15.
U.S. Bureau of the Census (1981, 1982) [ILLEGIBLE] population surveys. Washington, DC: Author.
16.
VASH, C. (1984) “Attitude change.” Presented at the World Congress of Rehabilitation, Lisbon, Portugal, June.
17.
WATTS, T. (1982) “Social policy and the aged: Transactional perspective.”Health Services in the Rural Environment7(1):32-34.