Research on effects on families of technological assistance to young children with disabilities must be incorporated in the design of service systems. Broad questions which might frame such design are suggested.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Beckman-BellP. (1981) Child-related stress in families of handicapped children. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 1, 45–53.
2.
DunstC. J.TrivetteC. M.DealA. G. (1987) Enabling and empowering families. Principles and guidelines for practice. Morgantown, NC: Western Carolina Center.
3.
MooreJ. A.McLaughlinJ. F. (1988) Medical costs associated with children with disabilities or chronic illness. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 8, 98–105.
4.
OdomS. L.ChandlerL. (1990) Transition to parenthood for parents of technology-assisted infants. Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 9, 43–54.
5.
ParetteH. P.Jr.VanBiervlietA. (1990) Use of microcomputers by young children with severe disabilities: A brief review of studies and their implications. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 71, 915–918.
6.
RESNA. (1989) Technology related assistance for individuals with disabilities. Summaries of 1989 successful grant applications awarded under PL. 100–407. Washington, DC: Author.
7.
ShonkoffJ. P.Hauser-CramP.KraussM. W.UpshurC. C. (1988) Early intervention efficacy research: What have we learned and where do we go from here?Topics in Early Childhood Special Education, 8, 81–93.
8.
SMART Exchange. (1989) Quality indicators applicable to assistive technology service delivery programs. Adanta, GA: Author.
9.
TurnbullA. P.SummersJ. A.BrothersonM. J. (1984) Working with families with disabled members: A family systems approach. Lawrence, KS: Research and Training Center on Independent Living, University of Kansas.
10.
WeinstockN. (1986) The family of the high risk infant. In AhmannE. (Ed.), Home care for the high risk infant, a holistic guide to using technology. Rockville, MD: Aspen. Pp. 281–301.