Home
Home Museum Library Education Site Map About
Site Search

Collection: Documents - Catalog Card

EXCERPT: Typically, public residential facilities have been plagued by a triple problem: overcrowding, understaffing, and underfinancing. To complicate matters further, the public, long accustomed to knowing little about mental retardation, often held inaccurate information, and there was a mystique about the retarded and other handicapping conditions involving feelings of hopelessness, repulsion, and fear....

Full Document

TITLE:  Why Innovative Action?
FROM:  Changing Patterns in Residential Services for the Mentally Retarded
CREATOR:  Robert B. Kugel (author)
DATE:  January 10, 1969
FORMAT:  Government Document
 
PUBLISHER:  President’s Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D.C.
SOURCE:  Available at selected libraries
LOCATION:  ch.1, pp.1-14
 
KEYWORDS:  Architecture; Attendants; Bengt Nirje; Burton Blatt; Cognitive Disability; Deinstitutionalization; Economics; Employment; Government; Group Home; Gunnar Dybwad; Henry H. Goddard; Human Rights; Institutions; Kallikaks; Mental Retardation; Neglect; Normalization; Policy; Prejudice; President's Committee On Mental Retardation; President's Panel On Mental Retardation; Public Welfare; Segregation; Wolf Wolfensberger
 
OBJECTS FROM THIS ARTIFACT:
- Action Implications, U.S.A. Today (doc)
- A Metropolitan Area In Denmark: Copenhagen (doc)
- A Scandinavian Visitor Looks At U.S. Institutions (doc)
- The Normalization Principle And Its Human Management Implications (doc)
- The Origin And Nature Of Our Institutional Models (doc)
- Why Innovative Action? (doc)


LIBRARY SEARCH
  Basic Search
  Advanced Search

BROWSE BY SUBJECT
  Browse Directory
  Browse Detail

LIBRARY HELP
  Glossary
  Collections
  Permissions
  Keywords
  FAQ
  Research Links
  Publication Index

 

 
    Text Only | Home | Museum | Library | Education | Site Map | About


©2001-2009 Straight Ahead Pictures, Inc.
Center For Disability And Public History
 All rights reserved.