Career Education for Students With Disabilities
- 12 November 1989
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Counseling & Development
- Vol. 68 (2) , 155-159
- https://doi.org/10.1002/j.1556-6676.1989.tb01348.x
Abstract
Career education is as important for students in special education services as it was a decade ago. The majority of these students continue to experience extreme difficulties in making a successful transition from secondary programs to employment and independent living. The authors review the state of the art and then present a life‐centered career education curricular approach to prepare students with the important competencies needed for successful adult adjustment. Sample programs are cited. The school counselor is viewed as an important contributor to this process, and several critical guidance functions are recommended by using a comprehensive guidance program model. A challenge to the professional is presented to complete the unfinished agenda that presently exists in services to students with disabilities.Keywords
This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- The State-Federal Rehabilitation Program: Interface with Special EducationExceptional Children, 1989
- Rehabilitation Counseling in Transition Planning and PreparationCareer Development for Exceptional Individuals, 1989
- Transition Issues for the 1990sExceptional Children, 1987
- Secondary Programs in Special Education: Are Many of Them Justifiable?Exceptional Children, 1987
- Factors Associated with the Employment Status of Handicapped Youth Exiting High School from 1979 to 1983Exceptional Children, 1985
- How Do Special Education Students Fare after They Leave School? A Response to Hasazi, Gordon, and RoeExceptional Children, 1985
- A Report on the Colorado Statewide Follow-up Survey of Special Education StudentsExceptional Children, 1985
- Career Education for Persons With HandicapsThe Personnel and Guidance Journal, 1979