Обычные семьи, особые дети полностью

D\'Arcy, E. (1968). Congenital defects: Mothers\' reactions to children with birth defects. British Medical Journal, 3, 796-798.

Darling, R. B. (1979). Families against society: A study of reactions to children with birth defects. Beverly Hills: Sage.

Darling, R. B. (1983). The birth defective child and the crisis of parenthood: Redefining the situation. In E. Callahan & K. McCluskey (Eds.), Lifespan developmental psychology: Nonnormative life events (pp. 115-143). New York: Academic Press.

Darling, R. B. (1987). The economic and psycho-social consequences of disability: Family-society relationships. In M. Ferrari & M. B. Sussman (Eds.), Childhood disability and family systems (pp. 45-61). New York: Haworth.

Darling, R. B. (1988). Parental entrepreneurship: A consumerist response to professional dominance. Journal of Social Issues, 44, 141-158.

Darling, R. B. (1989). Using the social system perspective in early intervention: The value of a sociological approach. Journal of Early Intervention, 13, 24-35.

Darling, R. B. (1991). Initial and continuing adaptation to the birth of a disabled child. In M. Seligman (Ed.), The family with a handicapped child [2nd ed., pp. 55-89). Boston: Allyn & Bacon.

Darling, R. B. (1994). Overcoming obstacles to early intervention referral: The development of a video-based training model for community physicians. In R. B. Darling & M. I. Peter (Eds.), Families, physicians, and children with special health needs: Collaborative medical education models (pp. 135-148). Westport, CT: Greenwood.

Darling, R. В., & Baxter, G. (1996). Families in focus: Sociological methods in early intervention. Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.

Darling, R. В., & Darling, J. (1982). Children who are different: Meetingthe challenges of birth defects in society. St. Louis, MO: Mosby.

Darling, R. В., & Darling, J. (1992). Early intervention: A field moving toward a sociological approach. Sociological Studies in Child Development, 5, 9-22.

Darling, R. В., & Peter, M. I. (Eds.). (1994). Families, physicians, and children with special health needs: Collaborative medical education models. Westport, GT: Greenwood.

Davis, E (1960). Uncertainty in medical prognosis: Clinical and functional. American Journal of Sociology, 66, 41-47.

Davis, E (1961). Deviance disavowal: The management of strained interaction by the visibly handicapped. Social Problems, 9, 120-132.

Dawes, R. M. (1994). House of cards. New York: Free Press.

DeCaro, J. J., Dowaliby, E J., & Maruggi, E. A. (1983). A cross-cultural examination of parents\' and teachers\' expectations for deaf youth regarding careers. British Journal of Educational Psychology, S3, 358-363.

Deluca, K. D., & Solerno, S. G. (1984). Helping professionals connect with families with handicapped children. Springfield, IL: Thomas.

Dembo, T (1984). Sensitivity of one person to another. Rehabilitation Literature, 45, 90-95.

Dembo, T, Levi ton, G. L., & Wright, B. A. (1956). Adjustment to misfortune: A problem of social-psychological rehabilitation. Artificial Limbs, 3, 4-62.

DeMyer, M., & Goldberg, P. (1983). Family needs of the autistic adolescent. In E. Schopler & G. Mesibov (Eds.), Autism in adolescents and adults (pp. 228-237). New York: Plenum.

Desjardins, G. (1971). How to organize an effective parent group and move bureaucracies: For parents of handicapped children and their helpers. Chicago: Coordinating Council for Handicapped Children.

Dickman, I., & Gordon, S. (1985). One miracle at a time: How to get help for your disabled child – From the experience of other parents. New York: Simon & Schuster.