Prepared by the Special Projects Unit Richmond College of TAFE 1985. The project team instrumental in establishing the syllabus comprised Barry Clyne, Don Dwyer, John Fahey, Lawrence Hayes, Russell Worthy, George Schultz and Sue Daziel.This course is significant as it was developed in response to the introduction of the new government policy on intergration of disabled students into mainstream Secondary, Technical and Tertiary education settings which drastically increased the need to establish a quality support service for the deaf/hearing impairedSpiral bound, 30cmHx21cmH; 45 pageseducation resource

Prepared by Special Projects unit Richmond College of TAFE 1985Spiral bound, 29.5cmHx21cmW, 377 pages

The Aural Rehabilitation Certificate course was instituted at Burwood in 1976, this submission September 1985 Amended July 1986This course is significant as at the time government services for hearing impaired people was provided through the National Acoustics Laboratories, however only those people under 21, over pensionable age meeting the asset test, war veterans, or those bearing full health benefit cards were eligible to receive services and all others needed to find their own way to assistance. The Victorian Government recognised this deficiency and provided funding through the Health Commission for all those not previously eligible. It was recognised that to get maximum value from the funds it was essential that personnel administering its use be properly trained.Spiral bound, 29.5cmHx21cmW, 53 pages

Health Commission of Victoria, the working party appointed by the Health Commission of Victoria to recommend a policy for the 1980's appropriate for the Extended Care of Aged or Disabled Persons, July 198229.5cmHx21cmW, 126 pages (2 Copies)hurley, trevaks

Catherine Clark, Centre of Excellence for Students who are Deaf and hard of hearing, Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE; A National Vocational Education and Training Research and Evaluation Program Report 2007Green Cover, 29.5cmHx21cmW, 43 pagescatherine clark,

Victorian Council of Deaf People (VCOD) is a non profit organisation led and managed by Deaf people through provision of advocacy and information services to strengthen community participation and quality of life for Deaf Victorians.29.5cmHx20.5cmW, 17 pages, 3 copies in protective pocket

Victorian Council of Deaf People (VCOD) is a non profit organisation led and managed by Deaf people through provision of advocacy and information services to strengthen community participation and quality of life for Deaf Victorians.29.5cmHx20.5cmW, 19 pages, 4 copies in protective pocket

Victorian Council of Deaf People (VCOD) is a non profit organisation led and managed by Deaf people through provision of advocacy and information services to strengthen community participation and quality of life for Deaf Victorians.29.5cmHx20.5cmW, 19 pages, 3 copies in protective pocket

Victorian Council of Deaf People (VCOD) is a non profit organisation led and managed by Deaf people through provision of advocacy and information services to strengthen community participation and quality of life for Deaf Victorians.29.5cmHx20.5cmW, 10 pages, 2 copies in protective pocket

Victorian Council of Deaf People (VCOD) is a non profit organisation led and managed by Deaf people through provision of advocacy and information services to strengthen community participation and quality of life for Deaf Victorians.29.5cmHx20,5cmW, 16 pages

Victorian Council of Deaf People now Deaf Victoria advocates on behalf of deaf people to increase access to service, to represent and provide leadership to the state government and disability groups pertaining to deaf and hard of hearing people.29.cmHx21cmW, 6 pages

Published in Australia by the Australian Federation of Adult Deaf Societies 3rd Edition 1977Significant as an example of a practical contribution towards helping communication with the totally deaf.Blue cover, 21cmHx14cmW, 42 pages, 7 copiesfinger-spelling, gesture, signs, lip-reading

The Association for The Blind is a Victorian voluntary agency which offers specialised services to members of the community with visual impairment. The Association is also committed to community development education, in order to provide more opportunities in the community for people with visual impairment.Significant as a record of the year's activity of the Association for The Blind 199229.5cmHx21cmW, 28 pages

Newsletter of the Ballarat Deaf Social ClubThe significance of the newsletter is in the detail of information it contains about and for the Deaf community in Victoria.29.5cmHx21cmW, 9 pages, 2 copiesdeaf newsletter

Newsletter of the Ballarat Deaf Social ClubThe significance of the newsletter is in the detail of information it contains about and for the Deaf community in Victoria.29.5cmHx21cmW, 6 pages

Deafaccess Victoria workers work in the rural and regional areas of Victoria. Deafaccess Victoria works to make rural and regional communities a better place for Deaf and hard of hearing people to live.Significant as a newsletter for the Deaf and hard of hearing Community in Hume.29.5cmHx21cmW, 16 pages

Deafaccess Victoria workers work in the rural and regional areas of Victoria. Deafaccess Victoria works to make rural and regional communities a better place for Deaf and hard of hearing people to live.Significant as a newsletter for the Deaf and hard of hearing Community in Hume.29.5cmHx21cmW, 17 pages

Deafaccess Victoria workers work in the rural and regional areas of Victoria. Deafaccess Victoria works to make rural and regional communities a better place for Deaf and hard of hearing people to live.The newsletter is significant as a newsletter for the Deaf and hard of hearing Community in Hume.29.5cmHx21cmW, 24 pages

Deafaccess Victoria workers work in the rural and regional areas of Victoria. Deafaccess Victoria works to make rural and regional communities a better place for Deaf and hard of hearing people to live. The newsletter is significant as a newsletter for the Deaf and hard of hearing Community in Gippsland.29.5cmHx21cmW, 13 pages

Newsletterof the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmW, 2 copiesour monthly letter, deaf newsletter

Newsletter of the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about the people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmW, 2 copiesour monthly letter; deaf newsletter

Newsletter of the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmWour monthly letter, deaf newsletter

Newsletter of the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmWour monthly letter, deaf newsletter

Newsletter of the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmWour monthly letter, deaf newsetter

Newsletter of the Victorian Deaf SocietyThe Significance of these newsletters is in the detail of information they contain about the people and activities of the Deaf community in Victoria and interstate.Green bound book of Newsletters, 30cmHx21.5cmW, 2 copiesour monthly letter; deaf newsletter

The Association for The Blind is a Victorian voluntary agency which offers specialised services to members of the community with visual impairment. The Association is also committed to community development education, in order to provide more opportunities in the community for people with visual impairment.Significant as a record of the year's activity of the Association for The Blind 1987Orange cover, 24cmHx18cmW, 28 pagesassociation for the blind, illawarra community centre geelong

Guidelines produced by the Victorian Transcultural Psychiatry Unit (VTPU) for working with Interpreters July 2006 Significent as a guideline for interpreters working in Mental Health21cmHx15cmW, 42 pagesinterpreters, mental health, tania miletic, marie piu, harry minas, malina stankovska, yvonne stolk, steven kimidis

The Disability Resources Centre Inc. (DRC) is a membership-driven organisation managed & staffed by people with disabilities. They provide individual advocacy for adults with disability. They also work on systemic issues and conduct and support campaigns, which aim to provide long-term benefits for many people. From time to time, they hold public forums to discover the issues that matter most to people with disabilities. Membership of the DRC is free.Significant as a record of the year's events for1990 of the Disability Resources Centre29cmHx21cmW, 34 pagesdisability resources centre

Word om Mouth's first quarterly newsletter. Word of Mouth Technology started in 1993 and is a supplier of assistive devices for Deaf and Hard of Hearing people in Australia30cmHx21cmW, 4 pages

30cmHx21cmW, 1 page, 2 copiesauslan, interpreting