The Psychological and Social Impact of DisabilitySpringer Publishing Company, 1999 - 468 pages Marinelli and Dell Orto continue the premise of their earlier editions of this widely adopted text and present a realistic perspective on disability. Carefully selected articles and personal narratives capture the unique aspects of the psychological and social effects of disability. Formatted to include thought-provoking study questions and disability awareness exercises, this text is recommended for students in rehabilitation counseling and physical therapy education programs, as well as professionals in rehabilitation, psychology, and social work. |
Table des matières
A New Approach to Rehabilitation 32 | 32 |
The Rehabilitation Ethic and Ethics | 43 |
FAMILY AND DEVELOPMENTAL ISSUES IN DISABILITY | 65 |
The Relationship Between Attachment | 86 |
A Narrative Approach to Understanding the Illness | 116 |
Study Questions and Disability Awareness Exercise | 134 |
A Conceptual Review | 152 |
A Theology of Anger When Living with Disability | 173 |
Sexuality Ascending | 290 |
Study Questions and Disability Awareness Exercise | 298 |
Depression and Denial in Psychotherapy of Persons | 316 |
Encouragement as a Vehicle to Empowerment | 329 |
Implications for Intervention | 340 |
Using Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy Techniques | 358 |
Study Questions and Disability Awareness Exercise | 370 |
What It | 409 |
No Blood It Doesnt Count | 187 |
THE INTERPERSONAL AND ATTITUDINAL | 193 |
Changing | 212 |
Study Questions and Disability Awareness Exercise | 236 |
Addressing the Needs of Lesbian and Gay Clients | 257 |
One Womans Experience | 423 |
Study Questions and Disability Awareness Exercise | 429 |
Appendix | 436 |
| 451 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Psychological and Social Impact of Disability Robert P. Marinelli,Arthur E. Dell Orto Affichage d'extraits - 1991 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ability acceptance adolescents adult American anger Association attachment theory Beck Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome behavior breast cancer castification child chronic illness clients clinical cognitive cognitive therapy compulsory sterilization coping counselors courage cultural denial depression developmental diagnosis disease disorders effects emotional empowerment ethical experience family intervention family members fear feel functioning goals health care provider HIV/AIDS homophobia homosexual hope human ical impact important individuals interaction issues Journal learned helplessness lesbian living Livneh loss Medicine mental health mental illness Miranda negative one's P.O. Box parents patient persons with disabilities perspective physical disabilities potential practitioners Press problems programs psychiatric Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal psychological psychopathology psychosocial psychotherapy quadriplegia recovery Rehabilitation Counseling rehabilitation professionals relationship response role schizophrenia sexual abuse social society specific stress substance abuse symptoms therapy tion treatment understanding value changes York
Fréquemment cités
Page 21 - I happened to read for amusement Malthus on Population, and being well prepared to appreciate the struggle for existence which everywhere goes on from long-continued observation of the habits of animals and plants, it at once struck me that under these circumstances favourable variations would tend to be preserved, and unfavourable ones to be destroyed. The result of this would be the formation of new species. Here, then, I had at last got a theory by which to work...
Page 25 - The feeble-minded are a parasitic, predatory class, never capable of self-support or of managing their own affairs. The great majority ultimately become public charges in some form. They cause unutterable sorrow at home and are a menace and danger to the community.
Page 26 - ... diseases); (7) blind (including those with seriously impaired vision); (8) deaf (including those with seriously impaired hearing); (9) deformed (including the...
Page 16 - That epilepsy is a disease of a peculiarly serious and revolting character, tending to weaken mental force, and often descending from parent to child, or entailing upon the offspring of the sufferer some other grave form of nervous malady, is a matter of common knowledge, of which courts will tnke judicial notice.
Page 14 - Sterilization of those who have thrice committed grand larceny, with immunity for those who are embezzlers, is a clear, pointed, unmistakable discrimination. Oklahoma makes no attempt to say that he who commits larceny by trespass or trick or fraud has biologically inheritable traits which he who commits embezzlement lacks.
Page 24 - If all of the slum districts of our cities were removed tomorrow and model tenements built in their places, we would still have slums in a week's time because we have these mentally defective people who can never be taught to live otherwise than as they have been living.