Rehabilitation of the woundedAmerican academy of political and social science, 1918 - 164페이지 |
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American Red Cross antitoxin army assistance bacteria bacteriology blinded soldiers Board for Vocational Canada cent civil civilian compensation condition coöperation course crippled soldiers Department developed disabled men disabled soldiers discharged disease duty economic effort employed employer employment bureau experience factory Federal Board fighting France give given hands home service hospital injury Jefferson Medical College large number lost man's manufacturer massage masseurs ment methods military nation Occupational Therapy offered officers operation opportunity organization Orthopedic Surgery patients Pennsylvania pension person physical reconstruction physically handicapped placement plans plants position possible present problem re-education returned soldiers Risk Insurance sailors and soldiers Sanatorium social soldier or sailor soldiers and sailors success Surgeon surgery surgical task tetanus things tion trade treatment tuberculosis tuberculous typhoid United Vocational Education Vocational Rehabilitation Vocational Rehabilitation Act vocational training workers wounded
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137 페이지 - Congress assembled to provide for the promotion of Vocational Rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise and their return to Civil Employment, Approved June 2, 1920.
115 페이지 - Education, made up, ex-officiis, of the Secretaries of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor and the Commissioner of Education...
105 페이지 - In dealing with the disabled man, the Board expects to treat him throughout as a civilian needing advice and assistance, to approve his choice of occupation, unless, after careful investigation, sound opinion shows it to be in the end not advisable...
109 페이지 - This will begin at the point when, in the opinion of the Board, the probationer has adjusted himself to the requirements of the occupation or pursuit as a workman. The shifting from probationary to permanent employment may be made in either the same or another establishment, and the disabled man will have the same freedom of choice and action as any other workman "on his own.
109 페이지 - As a probationer he will be perfecting himself in processes, adjusting himself to the demands of commercial production and gradually fitting himself to become a permanent employee at the prevailing wage, either in the place where he is serving his probationary period or elsewhere. During this period the Federal Board will regard him as in training and subject to its inspection and supervision; but any wages he may receive as a probationer will be over and above the amount paid to him by the Government...
109 페이지 - ... are no such facilities, the adjustment is to be made by conference between the man, his employer, and a representative of the Federal Board. It should be fully understood that the disabled man himself, as a free contracting agent, may in every case accept or reject any terms or scale proposed. The disabled man should, however, receive equal pay for equal work, and under no circumstances will a wage for a disabled man be approved by the Federal Board where it appears that decreases have, been...
59 페이지 - Royer, Acting Commissioner of Health, Lew R. Palmer, Acting Commissioner of Labor and Industry and Dr. J. George Becht, Executive Secretary of the State Board of Education, was appointed by Governor Brumbaugh, March 19, 1918, to study, in all its phases, the entire problem of rehabilitating crippled soldiers and sailors ^Pennsylvania.
115 페이지 - Health at any time either the whole or any part, as to him may seem best, of any bureau, division, or other branch of the Government engaged in work pertaining to the public health, except the Medical Department of the Army and the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy.
106 페이지 - Every effort is being made to assist the disabled man toward that occupation in which he is most interested and for which, because of his aptitude and experience on the one hand and his handicap on the other, he is best suited. In order to utilize previous knowledge and skill, the disabled man is advised — other things being equal — to elect training, should he need it, for the industry', business, or pursuit in which he was engaged before the war, or for one akin to it.
105 페이지 - ... approve his choice of occupation, unless, after careful investigation, sound opinion shows it to be in the end not advisable, to train him to meet the needs of the occupation he has elected, to urge him to make the most of his opportunity to overcome his handicap by taking thorough-going...