Study of programs for homebound handicapped individuals : Letter from Secretary, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare transmitting a report on a study of programs for homebound handicapped individuals, with recommendations, pursuant to Public Law 565, 83d Congress.
- United States. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration
- Date:
- 1955
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Study of programs for homebound handicapped individuals : Letter from Secretary, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare transmitting a report on a study of programs for homebound handicapped individuals, with recommendations, pursuant to Public Law 565, 83d Congress. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![‘ State Connecticut: New Haven Goodwill Indus- tries, Inc. Georgia: Georgia Association, Blind, Atlanta. Georgia Factory for the Blind: Bain bridges. ee be is ee ee Gea Oia en Ee SP Seas Rs Son, dol Pet Illinois: Chicago metropolitan unit of Llinois Association for the Crippled, Inc., Chicago.! Workers for the Iowa: Iowa Society for Crippled Children and the Disabled, Des Moines. ~ Kansas: National Handicapped Foundation, Wichita. Kansas Foundation for the Blind, Wichita_ Kansas Industries for the Blind, Topeka__ Louisiana: Goodwill Industries of New Orleans_ Massachusetts: Community Workshops, Inc., Boston. Michigan: Detroit League for the Handi- capped. Minnesota: Minnesota Homecrafters, Inc.: BBE ADU Oe cee Mee: ARO | oem Doe Ft yg Oasis Therapy Workshop, Nebraska: Lincoln Goodwill aga i Lin- coln. New Hampshire: Crotched Mountain Foundation, Man- chester. New Hampshire Association for the Blind, Concord. New Jersey: Goodwill Industries of New Jersey, Jersey City. New York: Albany Association of the Blind, Inc__---- Blind Work Association, Inc., Bingham- ton. Brooklyn Bureau of Social Service and Children’s Aid Society, Brooklyn. Cental Association for the Blind, Inc., Utica. Elmira Association for the Blind, Elmira_- Federation of the Handicapped, New York. Goodwill Industries of New York, Inc., New York. Industrial Home for the Blind, Brooklyn_. bn _ 153 212 21 _ co 74 O100 14 Type of work performed < Telephone soliciting. Assembling wooden baskets. 4 matmaking, 1 rugmaking. Rugmaking. Typing, sewing, and embroidering. Making paper flowers and assembling paper favor cups. Goggle straps, mails in envelopes, postage stamps, and placing decals on plastic cups. 3 typing, 9 contract. 1 chair caning, 1 making pot holders. Cotton mops. Telephone soliciting. Stitching complete garments, e. g., cotton hospital supplies, waitresses’ uniforms, etc. 10 engaged in hand and machine sewing for local retail sale, 6 wiring and stringing tags, 3 hand assembly eye sponges and sweat- bands, 1 industrial machine sewing. Setting pockets in sweaters, tipping mittens and gloves, embroidering mittens and gloves. Embroidering ski parkas, typing and stuffing envelopes. 14 typing, 14 lacing moccasins. Promotion. Lily-making project. Filling preparation, stitching, woodworking, chair seating, pomander making, knitting, crocheting, weaving, fringing, basketry, tassel] making, doormat making. Promotion by phone. Machine sewing. Machine sewing, crocheting mitts, hand hemming, fringing, finishing knitting bags, winding of yarn over bags, winding of yarn over wire frame—toy lambs. Assembly work, jewelry assembly work, elec- tric assembly, hand sewing, bureau mailing service, hand crocheting. Weaving rugs, mats; hand hemming of table- cloths. Weaving rag rugs. Slip stitching, typing. Telephone solicitation. This establishment houses woodworking and handle departments, also mat department. Specific type of homework is not specified in application. Labor. programs. 3 Not specified. programs.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b32173593_0112.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
