| 1955 - 568 pages
...suffer disability and that it is essential that such persons should be restored to the fullest possible physical, mental, social, vocational, and economic usefulness of which they are capable. It urged that vocational rehabilitation services should be made available to all disabled persons whatever... | |
| United States. Bureau of Family Services - 1941 - 856 pages
...individuals to provide rehabilitation services* The word 'rehabilitation" is used in its broadest sense as "the restoration of the handicapped to the fullest...and economic usefulness of which they are capable. "V Thus, it will be seen that the job of rehabilitation requires the services of many people with different... | |
| United States. Coal Mines Administration - 1947 - 356 pages
...compensation laws in major bituminous-coal-mining States. Rehabilitation Rehabilitation has been defined as "the restoration of the handicapped to the fullest...and economic usefulness of which they are capable." 5 It means that a disabled person has been placed in a remunerative job at which he can work efficiently... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Banking and Currency - 1949 - 576 pages
...necessary facilities and technicians are not available" (p. 103). "Rehabilitation has been defined as 'the restoration of the handicapped to the fullest...and economic usefulness of which they are capable' " (p. 112). "The principal services involved are guidance and counsel, surgical repair or medical or... | |
| United States. Office of Naval Research - 1951 - 308 pages
...the tuberculous, which reads: "Rehabilitation in tuberculosis is the restoration of the tuberculous to the fullest physical, mental, social, vocational...and economic usefulness of which they are capable." It may become necessary and desirable to construct our own scale for measuring the degree of rehabilitation... | |
| United States. President's Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation - 1952 - 104 pages
...productivity and other economic costs, the cost in individual and family suffering cannot be neglected. Rehabilitation is "the restoration of the handicapped...and economic usefulness of which they are capable." It requires a total evaluation of the individual from many standpoints and undertaking a program of... | |
| United States. Army Medical Service - 1957 - 646 pages
...specialized eye centers was geared to the definition of the .National Council on Rehabilitation that "rehabilitation is the restoration of the handicapped...and economic usefulness of which they are capable." For the blind, rehabilitation was regarded as a continuing process. The whole endeavor of the program... | |
| United States. President's Commission on the Health Needs of the Nation - 1952 - 624 pages
...progress is being made toward the reduction of disability and the restoration of these individuals to "the fullest physical, mental, social, vocational and economic usefulness of which they are capable.'1 The Mentally III This community is also confronted with serious problems in providing care... | |
| Conference of Rehabilitation Centers, Henry Redkey - 1959 - 250 pages
...National Council on Rehabilitation. "Rehabilitation is the restoring of the handicapped to the greatest physical, mental, social, vocational and economic usefulness of which they are capable," 3 and comments that "It (the center) holds firmly to the belief that all treatment is total since the... | |
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