Recreation and People with Disabilities: A Selected Bibliography
The materials listed below are available
to Indiana residents from the Center for Disability Information and Referral (CeDIR),
Indiana Institute on Disability and Community, Indiana's University Center
for Excellence on Disabilities, 2853 E. Tenth Street, Bloomington, IN
47408-2696, 800/437-7924 (toll
free in Indiana; voice/TT), 812/855-9396 (Bloomington; voice/TT).
Adil, J. (1994). Accessible gardening for people with physical disabilities: a guide to methods, tools, and plants.
Bethesda, MD: Woodbine House.
Amado, A. N. (Ed.). (1993). Friendships and community connections between people with and without developmental disabilities.
Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes Publishing.
Beyond the barriers [videorecording]. (1998). Truckee, Ca: Eric Perlman Productions.
Bullock, C. (1991). The Wake leisure education program: An integral part of special education: A facilitator's manual
containing field-tested leisure education curriculum materials: Designed for use by recreation specialists and teachers. Chapel Hill, NC: Center
for Recreation and Disability Studies, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Bullock, C. (1992). School-community leisure link: Leisure education program. Chapel Hill, NC: Center for Recreation and
Disability Studies, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Coyne, P., Nybery, C., &Vandenburg, M. L. (1999). Developing leisure time skills for persons with autism: A practical approach
for home, school, and community. Arlington, TX: Future Horizons.
Harlan, J. (1992). A guide to setting up a creative art experiences program for older adults with developmental disabilities.
Bloomington, IN: Institute for the Study of Developmental Disabilities.
Helpful products for leisure activities [videorecording]. (1995). Buffalo, NY: The Center.
Hill, L. (1998). Discovering connections: a guide to the fun of bridging disability differences. Duncan, BC: Building Bridges.
I belong out there: finding fun and friendship in the community [videorecording]. (1995). Columbus, Ohio: Irene M. Ward &Associates.
I'm not disabled [videorecording]. (1995). Falls Church, VA: Landmark Media. A 27-minute video.
Levin, J., &Enselein, K. (1990). Fun for everyone: A guide to adapted leisure activities for children with disabilities. Minneapolis, MN: AbleNet.
McGuire, F. (2004). Leisure and aging: ulyssean living in later life. Champaign, IL: Sagamore Publishing.
Newman, S. (1999). Small steps forward: Using games and activities to help your pre-school child with special needs. Philadelphia, PA: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
No barriers [videorecording]. (1994). Truckee, CA: Eric Perlman Productions. A 30-minute video.
A perfect fit [videorecording]. (1996). West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University, Cooperative Extension Service. An 11-minute video.
Rynders, J. E., &Schleien, S. J. (1991). Together successfully: Creating recreational and educational programs that integrate people
with and without disabilities. Minneapolis, MN: Research and Training Center on Community Living, Institute on Community Integration, University of Minnesota.
Schleien, S. (1995). Lifelong leisure skills and lifestyles for persons with developmental disabilities. Baltimore, MD: P.H. Brookes Pub.
Schleien, S. (1997). Community recreation and people with disabilities: strategies for inclusion. Baltimore, MD: P.H. Brookes Pub.
The sky's the limit [videorecording]. (1991). Logan, UT: Utah Assistive Technology Program, Center for Persons with Disabilities, Utah State University. A 10-minute video.
Tedrick, T. (1997). Older adults with developmental disabilities and leisure: issues, policy, and practice. New York: Haworth Press.