GeneskyS.A. (1978). “Data concerning the partially sighted and the functionally blind,”Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, New York.
2.
JoseR.T., CummingsJ., McAdamsL. (1975). “The model low vision clinical service: An interdisciplinary vision rehabilitation program,”The New Outlook for the Blind.
3.
KirchnerC., PetersonR. (1979). “The latest data on visual disability from NCHS,”Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 73(4), 151–153.
4.
KirchnerC., PhillipsB. (1980). “Report of a survey of U.S. low vision services,”Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 74(3), pp. 122.
5.
FayeE.E. (1978). “Aspects of comprehensive low vision case management,” Low Vision Symposium, New York Association for the BlindNew York, New York, 11/9–11/11.
FriedmanD.B., TallmanC., AsarkoffA. (1974). “Comprehensive low vision care,” Part one, New Outlook for the Blind.
8.
FriedmanD.B., KayneH., TallmanC., AsarkoffA. (1975). “Comprehensive low vision care,”New Outlook for the Blind.
9.
FriedmanE. (1971). “The connection of the rehabilitation system with the ophthalmologist,”Blindness and blind services in the U.S.: A report to the subcommittee on rehabilitation, National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, Organization for Social and Technological Innovation, Inc.
10.
JaHodaM.A., BleekerR.W., CollingwoodH. (1981). “Low vision service standards,”National Accreditation Council for Agencies Serving the Blind and Visually Handicapped.
11.
CholdenL.S. (1972). A Psychiatrist Works with Blindness, New York: American Foundation for the Blind.
12.
MeirE.B., FriedN.N. (1975). Low Vision Care.Chicago: The Professional Press, Inc.
13.
ReevesP.N., BergwallD.F., WoodsideN.B. (1979). Introduction to Health Planning, 2nd Edition.Washington, DC: Information Resources Press.