BransonV. M., & RuttW. B. C. (1982). Lead with a watchful eye: The silver jubilee of guide dogs in Australia.Melbourne, Australia: Royal Guide Dogs for the Blind Associations of Australia.
5.
DeverellL. (2002). Unpublished O&M census data.
6.
DeverellL.TaylorS., & PrenticeJ. (2009). Orientation and mobility methods: Techniques for independent travel.Melbourne, Australia: Guide Dogs Victoria.
7.
FordB. (1971). The rehabilitation of blindpeople.Melbourne, Australia: Royal Guide Dogs for the Blind Associations of Australia.
8.
HarrisonT. R. (Ed.). (2010). Guide dogs current practice (2nd ed.). Sydney, Australia: Guide Dogs NSW/ACT.
9.
IGDF. (2013). International Guide Dog Federation: Home. Retrieved August 3, 2013, from http://www.igdf.org.uk/
Neustadt-NoyN., & LaGrowS. J. (2010). The development of the profession of orientation and mobility around the world. In WeinerW. R.WelshR. L., & BlaschB. B. (Eds.), Foundations of orientation and mobility: History and theory (3rd ed., Vol. I, pp. 533–564). New York: AFB Press.
ScottB. (2012). I'm starting to walk—I can use a cane! Introducing orientation and mobility skills to very young children who are blind or have low vision.Melbourne, Australia: Author.
16.
SPEVI. (2013). South Pacific Educators in Vision Impairment: Home. Retrieved August 13, 2013, from http://www.spevi.net
17.
TaylorH. R.KeeffeJ. E.WangJ. J.RochtchinaE.PezzulloM. L., & MitchellP. (2005). Vision loss in Australia. Medical Journal of Australia, 182(11), 565–568.