Falling through the cracks: rehabilitation services for adults with learning disabilities.

IF 2.2 3区 教育学 Q1 EDUCATION, SPECIAL Exceptional Children Pub Date : 1992-03-01 DOI:10.1177/001440299205800508
J O Smith
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引用次数: 17

Abstract

The present study investigated the knowledge and perceptions of vocational rehabilitation (VR) of adults with learning disabilities (LD), as well as control variables which describe adults with LD and may have a bearing on access to VR services. This was accomplished by (1) determining the knowledge adults with LD had of their rights under federal rehabilitation regulations; (2) examining demographic control variables (e.g., sex, age, education level, hometown population, employment history, and income), which may have a bearing on the need for or access to VR services by adults with LD; and (3) examining experiences/perceptions of adults with LD regarding the VR application/eligibility process. A pretested questionnaire appeared in the January 1989 ACLD Newsbriefs. Findings indicate that while there was a group of respondents who were satisfied with the rehabilitation services they had received, there was also a large group of respondents who were either ineligible for rehabilitation services or dissatisfied with services they received. Generally, respondents' knowledge of VR was limited.

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被忽视:为有学习障碍的成年人提供康复服务。
本研究调查了成人学习障碍(LD)对职业康复(VR)的认知和认知,以及描述成人学习障碍的控制变量,这些变量可能与获得VR服务有关。这是通过(1)确定患有残疾的成年人对联邦康复条例规定的权利的了解来实现的;(2)检查人口控制变量(如性别、年龄、教育程度、家乡人口、工作经历和收入),这些变量可能会影响残疾成人对虚拟现实服务的需求或获取;及(3)研究残疾人士在申请/取得申请资格过程中的经验/看法。1989年1月的ACLD新闻简报中出现了一份预先测试的问卷。调查结果显示,虽然有一部分受访者对所接受的康复服务感到满意,但也有相当一部分受访者不符合接受康复服务的资格或对所接受的服务不满意。总体而言,受访者对虚拟现实的了解有限。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
5.90
自引率
14.30%
发文量
22
期刊介绍: Exceptional Children, an official journal of The Council for Exceptional Children, publishes original research and analyses that focus on the education and development of exceptional infants, toddlers, children, youth, and adults. This includes descriptions of research, research reviews, methodological reviews of the literature, data-based position papers, policy analyses, and registered reports. Exceptional Children publishes quantitative, qualitative, and single-subject design studies.
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