CDR Library Coordinator,
Steven Wilson
803-216-3206
—Also, if you have any
announcements that
you’d like me to post on
the blog site or the
newsletter, just send
them to:
—Over the past month
the library had the fol-
lowing circulation sta-
tistics:
Checkouts: 24
Renewals: 0
Information Re-
quests: 114
Web articles/
printouts sent out:
122
Pamphlets sent out:
541
New Patrons: 1
Mediated Searches:
6
Out of State Re-
quests: 5
Web Sites’ Page Vis-
its:
—CDR Library: 171
—Library Blog: 1998
—CDR: 433
—TECS: 776
—Supported Living: 48
—InfoAble Portal: 65
—Make sure to check
out the list of New Ad-
ditions on the newslet-
ter’s left side column
and on the subsequent
pages.
From the CDR
Library stacks
New Additions to
the CDR Library:
- Key Learning Skills
for Children with Au-
tism Spectrum Dis-
orders (2011)
- Middle School: The
Stuff Nobody Tells
You About (2010)
- Kevin Thinks
(2012)
- The Potty Journey
(2008)
- Prescription for
Success: Supporting
Children with Au-
tism Spectrum Dis-
orders in the Medical
Environment (2006)
- Building Social Re-
lationships: A Sys-
tematic Approach to
Teaching Social In-
teraction to Children
and Adolescents with
Autism Spectrum
Disorders and Other
Social Difficulties
(2007)
Center for
Disability Resource
Library
The Library’s Latest: February
A Note From the Coordinator 2013
Center for Disability
Resources Library
University of South Carolina
School of Medicine
Phone: 803-216-3206
Fax: 803-216-3223
http://uscm.med.sc.edu/cdr
See What’s New in the CDR Blog!
Some with Autism Diagnosis
Overcome Symptoms in Study
Temple Grandin Interview
Assistive Technology Re-
sources for Math and Science
Autistic Contestant Will
Participate in Miss
America Pageant for the
Very First Time
Note: To read these and
other articles click here:
http://cdrlibraryblog.blogspot.com/
Page 2
Great
Books
and
Videos
Spotlight on These New Additions...
Center for Disability
Resources Library
University of South Carolina
School of Medicine
Phone: 803-216-3206
Fax: 803-216-3223
http://uscm.med.sc.edu/cdr
Key Learning Skills for
Children with Autism
Spectrum Disorders
(2011)
- “Having had the privilege of
working with both Dr. Whit-
man and Nicole DeWitt, my
son has experienced firsthand
the benefit of the therapies
discussed in this book. These
therapies allowed me to chart
my son’s progress and not just
‘guess’ how he was doing week
to week. We were able to
build on skills he had already
mastered and keep moving
forward. “
“We shouldn't teach
great books; we should
teach a love of reading”
- B. F. Skinner
Middle School: The
Stuff Nobody Tells you
About (2010)
- “Haley Moss, in her own
words, has created a very
helpful guide for girls on
the spectrum—and, in-
deed, any girl who experi-
ences challenges in ‘fitting
in.’ Her book is practical
and insightful. Drawing on
her own experiences, Ha-
ley provides a wonderful
template for social suc-
Kevin Thinks: about
Outer Space, Confusing
Expressions and the Per-
fectly Logical World of
Asperger Syndrome
(2012)
- “This clever and clearly
illustrated story provides an
accessible and valuable re-
source for teachers wishing
to convey to their students
the behavioral characteris-
tics of children with Asper-
ger Syndrome. I commend
it to teachers everywhere.”
Page 3
Spotlight on These New Additions...
Center for
Disability
Resources Library
University of South Carolina
Phone: 803-216-3206
Fax: 803-216-3223
http://uscm.med.sc.edu/cdr
The Potty Journey:
Guide to Toilet Training
Children with Special
Needs, Including Autism
and Related Disorders
(2008)
- “I would highly recommend
this program to anyone hav-
ing a hard time toilet training
their child. The thing I liked
the most about the potty
training program is that it
present a well-rounded group
of ideas for people to try.
The idea that worked for us
was taking an item away and
using it as a reward for each
step…Once [our son] had
that mastered, the idea that
he would get to the [reward]
for going potty only, he
learned very quickly. He is
now fully potty trained…”
Building Social Rela-
tionships: A Systematic
Approach to Teaching
Social Interaction Skills
to Children and Ado-
lescents with Autism
Spectrum Disorders
and Other Social Diffi-
culties (2006)
- “Finally! A social skills
book that combines practi-
cal sense and offers every-
day solutions. Many prac-
titioners are great about
sprouting theory, but par-
ents don’t want theory;
they want to know what
they can do for their child
today. This book lays it out
in terms that are applicable
for home and school!”
“A book is a gift you
can open again and
again”
- Garrison Keillor
Great
Books
and
Videos
Prescription for Suc-
cess: Supporting Chil-
dren with Autism Spec-
trum Disorders in the
Medical Environment
(2006)
- “This book gives a detailed
overview of the experiences
a child with autism spectrum
disorders may have in a
medical environment. From
the clear scenarios and sam-
ple activities to the concrete
developmental checklist and
assessment tools, this will
serve as a great resource for
those in the medical envi-
ronment as well as parents
who are working to support
their children through differ-
ent experiences.”
The Disability Action Center is
changing their name to Able South
Carolina!
The Disability Action Center has some exciting
news! We are thrilled to announce that we will be changing our name to Able South Caro-
lina. If you are familiar with our organization then you know that we believe that people with
disabilities are able to live independent, active, and self-determined lives! Our new name
will be effective in February 2013. Our website address and emails will be changing as well,
but the DAC information will remain attached to allow for a smooth transition.
Page 4
News
and
Events
Center for Disability
Resources Library
University of South Carolina
School of Medicine
Phone: 803-216-3206
Fax: 803-216-3223
http://uscm.med.sc.edu/cdr
—About the Library—
The library is a collaborative effort between BabyNet/South Carolina Department of Health and
Environmental Control, the Center for Disability Resources, the South Carolina Department of
Disabilities and Special Needs, and the University of South Carolina School of Medicine Library.
The CDR Library consists of books, videos, brochures, and audiotapes covering a variety of dis-
ability-related topics. The Center for Disability Resources Library is located within the University
of South Carolina School of Medicine Library on Garners Ferry Road.
“Where there is love
there is life.”
- Mahatma Gandhi
Come see what's new in assistive technology and
listen to free presentations by great speakers.
Check out the schedule of informative workshops at http://www.sc.edu/scatp/expo/expo13sessions.html
Keep checking this page
http://www.sc.edu/scatp/expo/expo13.html for more details!
Wednesday, March 27, 2013 9 am – 4 pm
Brookland Banquet and Conference Center 1066 Sunset Boulevard
West Columbia, S.C. 29169
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC NO PRE-REGISTRATION NECESSARY