Report of the Vocational Guidance Committee, Hartford, Conn., January, 1914.

Lillian L. Kane, vocational counsellor.

An epitaph for vocational guidance: myths, actualities, implications

Mode of access: Internet.

The Vocational guidance quarterly.

Current index to journals in education

Choosing a career; a selected list of material on occupations and careers available at the Free Library of Philadelphia. Originally prepared by te B'nai B'rith Group Vocational Guidance Service, under the editorship of Harold Kramer, director. Now revised and somewhat enlarged by the library staff.

Mode of access: Internet.

"Planning your career." Vocational guidance series ...

"Prepared and featured by the Vocational Guidance Committee of the National Advisory Council on Radio in Education ... in cooperation with the American Schho of the Air over the Columbia Broadcasting System.

I.C.S. vocational guidance manual : courses of study for business and industrial careers : how to obtain an education in spare time.

On cove : Training for victory.

Medicare certified rehabilitation programs : outpatient physical therapy, speech pathology, occupational therapy, comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation facility /

A directory of Medicare certified rehabilitation service providers in Illinois.

Occupational therapy cluster /

Project staff: Joseph A. Bonefeste, Kathryn Torricelli, Patricia Johnson.--P. [2] of cover.

Craft techniques in occupational therapy.

Cover title.

Vocational Guidance in secondary education.

Mode of access: Internet.

Mental health recovery and occupational therapy in Australia and New Zealand

Every individual with mental illness has the right to be safe and cared for. Most people will receive the love and care from their families and friends, but they will also expect mental-health professionals, occupational therapists and the community to work together to provide the necessary services to support their recovery from mental illness. This article highlights the development of the recovery approach for people with mental illness in Australia and New Zealand. The implications of recovery concepts for occupational therapy, in the areas of individualized approach, participation of service users and carers, person-centred assessment and intervention, intersectoral links and mental-health promotion, are discussed. There are a number of key areas requiring further research and debate, notably the most effective means of implementing and evaluating recovery-focused interventions.

Occupational therapy and evidence-based practice in mental health

Evidence-based practice (EBP) represents a paradigm shift in health care. This review has two aims. The first is to consider the merits of EBP,especially in respect of its use in mental health settings. The second is both to identify psychosocial interventions that have an established evidence base for effectiveness and to provide an analysis of the quality of this evidence and its implications for occupational therapy. Supported employment, family psychoeducation, assertive case management and integrated substance use treatment are examined in detail. It is proposed that occupational therapists working in mental health give priority to psychosocial interventions that are based on evidence and incorporate these into their practice. It is further proposed that, in implementing EBP,practitioners take an active evaluating position in relation to published evidence, paying particular attention to the evidence of effectiveness in equivalent clinical environments.