A practical guide for early childhood administrators which outlines strategies for achieving ADA compliance in their programs.

Now students, general readers, advocates, rehabilitation professionals, and others seeking to learn more about the history and progress of the disability rights movement can turn to a valuable new reference book, The ABC-CLIO Companion to the Disability Rights Movement. The book is designed as a general introduction to the many varied influences on the growth of this movement, including notable individuals, some of whom will be familiar to general readers, while others remain virtually unknown outside of the communities they have affected. Here, through fascinating biographical narratives, their contributions are highlighted. Nearly 500 alphabetically arranged entries explore landmark laws and court cases, prominent figures, historic events, issues, notable programs, key concepts, and centers of disability culture and education. With a detailed chronology, extensive cross-referencing, illustrations, and a subject index, this volume is an exceptionally useful reference for anyone seeking to better understand the people and events shaping the American disability rights movement.

The struggle for disability rights in the U.S.

Clear and concise, this easy-to-use text offers an introductory course on the language of gene cloning, covering microbial, plant, and animal systems. The essential concepts in biology relevant to the understanding of gene cloning are presented in a well-organized and accessible manner. This updated version of the first edition is an invaluable book for nonscientists as well as scientists with little background knowledge in gene cloning, providing a wealth of information for anyone wishing to gain proficiency in reading and speaking the language of gene cloning.

Developed for people with diabetes by people with diabetes, this one-of-a-kind reference manual and logbook is an all-in-one weapon for the person with diabetes, including weekly education and logbooks, checklists, medical records, and a glossary of important diabetes terms. Diabetes Self-Defense is an easy-to-follow and easy-to-use weapon in the War Against Diabetes. The book has been reviewed for medical accuracy by Jay Krakovitz, MD, a Boulder, Colorado-based physician who also has diabetes. As a fifth degree black belt in Diabetes Self-Defense, Mr. Harritt has used insulin for twenty-two years, yet, as a result of developing and using this simple, six-step program, has had no significant complications. You too can excel in the art of Diabetes Self-Defense, whether you've had diabetes for three months or three decades!

Fully revised, "The Medical School Interview" shows how to address bad grades, including GPA or MCAT, what to wear, how to deal with and address ethical questions, and other aspects of meeting with admission committees.