Book Review: Respite Care: Principles,Programs,and Policies

Coleman J. S. (1972). Policy research in the social sciences. Morristown, NJ: General Learning Press.

King L. (1981). Comment on “Adoption of innovations from applied behavioral research: Does anybody care?”. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14, 507–511.

Neef N. A. Parrish J. M. Egel A. L. Sloan M. E. (1986). Training respite care providers for families with handicapped children: Experimental analysis and validation of an instructional package. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 19, 105–124.

Parrish J. M. Egel A. L. Neef N. A. (1986). Respite care provider training: A competency-based approach. In Salisbury C. Intagliata J. (Eds.), Respite care: Support for persons with developmental disabilities and their families (pp. 117–142) Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes.

Ross E. (1980). Financing respite care services: An initial exploration. Word from Washington, 9, 1–23.

Salisbury C. Griggs P. (1983). Developing respite care services for families of handicapped persons. Journal of The Association for the Severely Handicapped 8(1), 50–57.

Stolz S. B. (1981). Adoption of innovations from applied behavioral research: “Does anybody care?”. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 14, 491–505.