CoffeyO. D. (1983). Meeting the needs of youth from a corrections viewpoint. In BraatenS.RutherfordR. B., & KardashC. A. (Eds.), Programming for adolescents with behavioral disorders (pp. 79–84). Reston, VA: The Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders.
2.
EdgarE.B.WebbS. L., & MaddoxM. (1987). Issues in transition: Transfer of youth from correctional facilities to public schools. In NelsonC. M.RutherfordR. B., & WolfordB. I. (Eds.), Special education in the criminal justice system (pp. 215–272). Columbus, OH: Merrill.
3.
FredericksH. D., & EvansV. (1987). Functional curriculum. In NelsonC. M.RutherfordR. B., & WolfordB. I. (Eds.), Special education in the criminal justice system (pp. 189–214). Columbus, OH: Merrill.
4.
GoldsteinA. P.GlickB.ReinerS.ZimmermanD., & CoultryT. M. (1987). Aggression replacement training: A comprehensive intervention for aggressive youth. Champaign, IL: Research Press.
5.
HowellK. W. (1987). Functional assessment in correctional settings. In NelsonC. M.RutherfordR. B., & WolfordB. I. (Eds.), Special education in the criminal justice system (pp. 165–186). Columbus, OH: Merrill.
6.
MurphyD. M. (1986). The prevalence of handicapping conditions among juvenile delinquents. Remedial and Special Education, 7(3), 7–17.
7.
PlattJ. S. (1986). Vocational education in corrections: A piece of a bigger pie. Remedial and Special Education, 7(3), 48–55.
8.
PlattJ. S.TunickR. H., & WienkeW. D. (1982). Developing the work and life skills of handicapped inmates. Corrections Today, 44, 66–73.
9.
PoslusznyM. (Ed.) (1986). Teacher training modules. Tempe, AZ: Correctional Special Education Training Project.
10.
RutherfordR. B.NelsonC. M., & WolfordB. I. (1985). Special education in the most restrictive environment: Correctional/special education. Journal of Special Education, 19, 59–71.