Alcohol safety program progress. Volume 1: nature and scope of the national program.

Mode of access: Internet.

Alcohol safety program progress. Volume 2: state program progress.

Mode of access: Internet.

Management and reporting system. Volume II. Formats and procedures.

National Highway Safety Bureau, Washington, D.C.

Management and reporting system. Volume III. Concepts.

National Highway Safety Bureau, Washington, D.C.

Vehicle-in-use program plan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Alcohol Safety Action Projects evaluation methodology and overall program impact. Volume 3.

Mode of access: Internet.

Highway safety management process - evaluation manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Highway safety management process - planning and programming manual.

Mode of access: Internet.

Management and evaluation handbook for demonstration projects in traffic safety. 1976.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

National Program Plan for Intelligent Vehicle-Highway Systems (IVHS).

Mode of access: Internet.

Preparation of instructional materials: highway safety management system plan and problem identification. Final report.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Washington, D.C.

Highway safety management process guidelines.

Mode of access: Internet.

Smart highways: challenges facing DOT's intelligent vehicle highway systems program.

Mode of access: Internet.

Evaluation, Selection and Planning the Implementation of a Pavement Management Optimization Model: Optimization Recommendations, 1994

This document briefly summarizes the pavement management activities under the existing Iowa Department of Transportation (DOT) Pavement Management System. The second part of the document provides projected increase in use due to the implementation of the Iowa DOT Pavement Management Optimization System. All estimates of existing time devoted to the Pavement Management System and project increases in time requirements are estimates made by the appropriate Iowa DOT office director or function manager. Included is the new Pavement Management Optimization Structure for the three main offices which will work most closely with the Pavement Management Optimization System (Materials, Design, and Program Management).

Evolution of vocational rehabilitation competencies in Australia

Over the past decade, there has been growth in the delivery of vocational rehabilitation services globally, as countries seek to control disability-related expenditure, yet there has been minimal research outside the United States on competencies required to work in this area. This study reports on research conducted in Australia to determine current job function and knowledge areas in terms of their importance and frequency of use in the provision of vocational rehabilitation. A survey comprising items from the Rehabilitation Skills Inventory-Amended and International Survey of Disability Management was completed by 149 rehabilitation counselors and items submitted to factor analysis. T-tests and analyses of variance were used to determine differences between scores of importance and frequency and differences in scores based on work setting and professional training. Six factors were identified as important and frequently used: (i) vocational counseling, (ii) professional practice, (iii) personal counseling, (iv) rehabilitation case management, (v) workplace disability case management, and (vi) workplace intervention and program management. Vocational counseling, professional practice and personal counseling were significantly more important and performed more frequently by respondents in vocational rehabilitation settings than those in compensation settings. These same three factors were rated significantly higher in importance and frequency by those with rehabilitation counselor training when compared with those with other training. In conclusion, although ‘traditional’ knowledge and skill areas such as vocational counseling, professional practice, and personal counseling were identified as central to vocational rehabilitation practice in Australian rehabilitation agencies, mean ratings suggest a growing emphasis on knowledge and skills associated with disability management practice.