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An urgent and compelling investigation into unpacking your biases and building a disability-inclusive and accessible world

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In this book, experts on AIDS, bereavement, and children draw together and analyze research and practice models that may be vital to individual and public policy solutions.

The first chapter sets the stage by examining how Western culture approaches death.

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Within the medical professions, the notion of the family as the basic unit of medical care has attracted a wide following, especially from physicians committed to a psychosocial orientation.

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Provides a source of evidence based practice and service management guidelines. This Australasian text seeks to provide an integration of principles, policy and practice in disability service provision.

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Presents an analysis of the new Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and its impact on millions of American businesses, state and local governments, nonprofit associations, 87 per cent of America's private sector jobs, and 22.7 million working-age people with disabilities.

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This book explains in detail what it is like to be losing sight, legally blind, or fully blind, and also documents why today's exciting technological advances and medical solutions are lifting limitations for the visually impaired.

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The book explores critically disabling contexts using disability studies and phenomenology.

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This collection is a serious attempt to explore the relationship between cultural content and the form AIDS takes in different cultural settings. Thirteen essays explore the social and cultural context of AIDS related behavior and clarify key domains in AIDS and the social sciences.

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This book provides a rich exploration of disability across key areas of human rights- from health and education to independent living- and demonstrates how they are integral to achieving equality for disabled people. Comprehensive and accessible it draws on cutting edge international research and real life examples from across the globe.

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Filling a niche in family therapy and disability studies, this superb book offers the latest clinical knowledge about the psychological issues and practical problems faced by children with disabilities and their families throughout the lifespan.

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This is a study of disability determinations in five major federal programmes. The author defines various standards, key issues, the current use of medical personnel and models for their fuller use and for reforming the disability determination process.

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This book examines disability and disabled people in British coalmining, an industry with high levels of injury and disease and where, as one outsider noted, streets 'thronged with the maimed and mutilated'. -- .

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This book asks what happened to disabled people during industrialization by examining the experiences of those disabled in the coal industry. It presents new perspectives on disabled people's working lives in the past, and for the first time places disabled people at the heart of the story of Britain's Industrial Revolution. -- .

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Authored by a legal specialist and an education professor, this study is targeted to everyone involved in the education of students with disabilities and provides a full examinatiaon of the legal issues.

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This collection of articles explores the intellectual implications of a disability equality perspective. Leading social scientists draw on current theory and research and offer an overview of the debates.