FYI #3 of 4 - [NCDDR Alert] #3 - Disability Employment: More RRTC Findings
Jeffrey S. Reznick
Description
Collection
Title:
FYI #3 of 4 - [NCDDR Alert] #3 - Disability Employment: More RRTC Findings
Creator:
Jeffrey S. Reznick
Date:
10/31/2003
Text:
-----Original Message-----
From: John Middleton [mailto:<Email Address Redacted>]
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 11:45 AM
To: <Email Address Redacted>
Subject: [NCDDR Alert] #3 - Disability Employment: More RRTC Findings
National Disability Employment Awareness Month
October 2003
The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR)
in the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services of the
U.S. Department of Education supports a variety of projects in its
Employment Outcomes research area. Major contributors in this area are
NIDRR's Rehabilitation Research and Training Centers (RRTC). Following
are some recent findings and activities from two RRTCs with a focus on
employment outcomes.
* Center on State Systems and Employment (RRTC)
* RRTC on Workforce Investment and Employment Policy for Persons
with Disabilities
This is the third of four messages brought to you by NIDRR's National
Center for the Dissemination of Disability Research as a part of
National Disability Employment Awareness Month.
----------------------
Center on State Systems and Employment (RRTC)
University of Massachusetts Boston
< <URL Redacted>>
The mission of the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on State
Systems and Employment is to improve the employment outcomes of people
with disabilities through the promotion of responsive, effective, and
efficient state service delivery systems. Results from Center projects
include:
* The National Survey of State Systems and Employment Outcomes is a
cross-sectional survey documenting existing structures and functions of
seven employment related state services (disability-specific and
generic).
Foley, S.M., Gilmore, D, Dreilinger, D, Sullivan, J., and Bose, J.,
(2002). Patterns of Collaboration among State Agencies and Employment
Outcomes. In Center on State Systems and Employment Rehabilitation
Research and Training Center, Improving Employment Outcomes:
Collaboration across the disability and workforce development systems.
Boston: Massachusetts, Institute for Community Inclusion, Boston, MA.
< <URL Redacted>>
* A study on guided and self-directed approaches describes the
experiences of individual job seekers as they negotiated the service
system, and discusses the obstacles faced during the employment process
and personal strategies used to overcome these barriers.
Hamner, D., Timmons, J.C., and Bose, J. (2002). A Continuum of
Services: The guided and self-directed approaches to service delivery.
Journal of Disability Policy Studies, 13(2), 105-113.
Characteristics of Effective Employment Services: The Consumers'
Perspective.
Boston: Institute for Community Inclusion.
< <URL Redacted>>
Brief reports on job search strategies and effective employment
supports:
< http://www.communityinclusion.org/publications/indexb.html#jobsearch >
* Case study methodology was used in a study that examined
collaborative efforts in three states (Kentucky, Minnesota, and Maine)
as they worked to implement WIA and identified promising practices that
enable job seekers with disabilities better access to the workforce
system.
Timmons, J.C., Cohen, A., & Fesko, S.L. (in press). Merging
cultural differences and professional identities: Strategies for
maximizing collaborative efforts during the implementation of the
Workforce Investment Act. Journal of Rehabilitation.
Access for All: A Resource Manual for Meeting the Needs of One-Stop
Customers with Disabilities
< < http://www.communityinclusion.org/onestop/onestopmanual.html >
http://www.communityinclusion.org/onestop/onestopmanual.html >
State and topical case study reports:
< http://www.communityinclusion.org/publications/indexb.html#onestop >
----------------------
Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on Workforce Investment and
Employment Policy for Persons with Disabilities
Law, Health Policy & Disability Center (LHPDC)
University of Iowa College of Law
< http://disability.law.uiowa.edu/lhpdc/rrtc/ >
The mission of the RRTC is to expand knowledge that improves and
modifies disability and generic policy that impacts positively the
employment status and economic independence of Americans with
disabilities.
* On June 9th, 2003, Merrill Lynch and the RRTC on Workforce
Investment and Employment Policy for Persons with Disabilities
co-sponsored the Corporate Culture and Disability Symposium to increase
dialogue among a blue ribbon panel representing corporations, persons
with disabilities, and researchers. As follow-up to the meeting,
Professor Peter Blanck and Dr. Helen Schartz will be guest editors of a
special issue of Behavioral Science & the Law, a top peer-reviewed
interdisciplinary journal, to be published during the fall of 2004.
Archives of the proceedings include sessions from the meeting, and are
available at:
< http://disability.law.uiowa.edu/lhpdc/archives/2003_merrill_lynch/ml_sy
mp_archive.html>
* On March 19, 2003, the LHPDC sponsored a one-day Open Dialogue
in Washington D.C. on what's working for state and local partnerships
serving people with disabilities on welfare. The Open Dialogue was
co-sponsored by the Administration on Developmental Disabilities; the
Office of Disability, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and
the Office of Special Education Rehabilitative Services, U.S. Department
of Education. Open Dialogue was held in response to another LHPDC
project to serve people with disabilities on welfare, the Reach Up Pilot
Project begun in Vermont in 2001. For more information, contact James
Schmeling, Associate Director of the RRTC:
< <mailto:<Email Address Redacted>> <Email Address Redacted> >
----------------------
For additional information on RRTC employment outcomes, see FOCUS
Technical Briefs #6 and #7 on the Web site of the National Center for
the Dissemination of Disability Research:
< http://www.ncddr.org/du/products/focus.html >
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sent to you on behalf of the
National Center for the Dissemination of Disability Research
Southwest Educational Development Laboratory
211 East Seventh Street, Suite 448
Austin, Texas 78701-3253
1-800-266-1832 (Voice and TT)
<Email Address Redacted> (E-Mail)
< http://www.ncddr.org/ > http://www.ncddr.org/ (Internet URI)
(512) 476-6861 (Voice and TT)
(512) 476-2286 (FAX)
From: John Middleton [mailto:<Email Address Redacted>]
Sent: Thursday, October 30, 2003 11:45 AM
To: <Email Address Redacted>
Subject: [NCDDR Alert] #3 - Disability Employment: More RRTC Findings
National Disability Employment Awareness Month
October 2003
The National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR)
in the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services of the
U.S. Department of Education supports a variety of projects in its
Employment Outcomes research area. Major contributors in this area are
NIDRR's Rehabilitation Research and Training Centers (RRTC). Following
are some recent findings and activities from two RRTCs with a focus on
employment outcomes.
* Center on State Systems and Employment (RRTC)
* RRTC on Workforce Investment and Employment Policy for Persons
with Disabilities
This is the third of four messages brought to you by NIDRR's National
Center for the Dissemination of Disability Research as a part of
National Disability Employment Awareness Month.
----------------------
Center on State Systems and Employment (RRTC)
University of Massachusetts Boston
< <URL Redacted>>
The mission of the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on State
Systems and Employment is to improve the employment outcomes of people
with disabilities through the promotion of responsive, effective, and
efficient state service delivery systems. Results from Center projects
include:
* The National Survey of State Systems and Employment Outcomes is a
cross-sectional survey documenting existing structures and functions of
seven employment related state services (disability-specific and
generic).
Foley, S.M., Gilmore, D, Dreilinger, D, Sullivan, J., and Bose, J.,
(2002). Patterns of Collaboration among State Agencies and Employment
Outcomes. In Center on State Systems and Employment Rehabilitation
Research and Training Center, Improving Employment Outcomes:
Collaboration across the disability and workforce development systems.
Boston: Massachusetts, Institute for Community Inclusion, Boston, MA.
< <URL Redacted>>
* A study on guided and self-directed approaches describes the
experiences of individual job seekers as they negotiated the service
system, and discusses the obstacles faced during the employment process
and personal strategies used to overcome these barriers.
Hamner, D., Timmons, J.C., and Bose, J. (2002). A Continuum of
Services: The guided and self-directed approaches to service delivery.
Journal of Disability Policy Studies, 13(2), 105-113.
Characteristics of Effective Employment Services: The Consumers'
Perspective.
Boston: Institute for Community Inclusion.
< <URL Redacted>>
Brief reports on job search strategies and effective employment
supports:
< http://www.communityinclusion.org/publications/indexb.html#jobsearch >
* Case study methodology was used in a study that examined
collaborative efforts in three states (Kentucky, Minnesota, and Maine)
as they worked to implement WIA and identified promising practices that
enable job seekers with disabilities better access to the workforce
system.
Timmons, J.C., Cohen, A., & Fesko, S.L. (in press). Merging
cultural differences and professional identities: Strategies for
maximizing collaborative efforts during the implementation of the
Workforce Investment Act. Journal of Rehabilitation.
Access for All: A Resource Manual for Meeting the Needs of One-Stop
Customers with Disabilities
< < http://www.communityinclusion.org/onestop/onestopmanual.html >
http://www.communityinclusion.org/onestop/onestopmanual.html >
State and topical case study reports:
< http://www.communityinclusion.org/publications/indexb.html#onestop >
----------------------
Rehabilitation Research and Training Center on Workforce Investment and
Employment Policy for Persons with Disabilities
Law, Health Policy & Disability Center (LHPDC)
University of Iowa College of Law
< http://disability.law.uiowa.edu/lhpdc/rrtc/ >
The mission of the RRTC is to expand knowledge that improves and
modifies disability and generic policy that impacts positively the
employment status and economic independence of Americans with
disabilities.
* On June 9th, 2003, Merrill Lynch and the RRTC on Workforce
Investment and Employment Policy for Persons with Disabilities
co-sponsored the Corporate Culture and Disability Symposium to increase
dialogue among a blue ribbon panel representing corporations, persons
with disabilities, and researchers. As follow-up to the meeting,
Professor Peter Blanck and Dr. Helen Schartz will be guest editors of a
special issue of Behavioral Science & the Law, a top peer-reviewed
interdisciplinary journal, to be published during the fall of 2004.
Archives of the proceedings include sessions from the meeting, and are
available at:
< http://disability.law.uiowa.edu/lhpdc/archives/2003_merrill_lynch/ml_sy
mp_archive.html>
* On March 19, 2003, the LHPDC sponsored a one-day Open Dialogue
in Washington D.C. on what's working for state and local partnerships
serving people with disabilities on welfare. The Open Dialogue was
co-sponsored by the Administration on Developmental Disabilities; the
Office of Disability, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; and
the Office of Special Education Rehabilitative Services, U.S. Department
of Education. Open Dialogue was held in response to another LHPDC
project to serve people with disabilities on welfare, the Reach Up Pilot
Project begun in Vermont in 2001. For more information, contact James
Schmeling, Associate Director of the RRTC:
< <mailto:<Email Address Redacted>> <Email Address Redacted> >
----------------------
For additional information on RRTC employment outcomes, see FOCUS
Technical Briefs #6 and #7 on the Web site of the National Center for
the Dissemination of Disability Research:
< http://www.ncddr.org/du/products/focus.html >
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sent to you on behalf of the
National Center for the Dissemination of Disability Research
Southwest Educational Development Laboratory
211 East Seventh Street, Suite 448
Austin, Texas 78701-3253
1-800-266-1832 (Voice and TT)
<Email Address Redacted> (E-Mail)
< http://www.ncddr.org/ > http://www.ncddr.org/ (Internet URI)
(512) 476-6861 (Voice and TT)
(512) 476-2286 (FAX)
Citation
Jeffrey S. Reznick, “FYI #3 of 4 - [NCDDR Alert] #3 - Disability Employment: More RRTC Findings,” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 6, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/221899.
