Consult with leading experts
Rely on the Hammill Institute on Disabilitites' journals for top-notch advice; new techniques, ideas, and approaches; and the latest research findings in the areas of special education, communication disorders, rehabilitation, counseling, and disability policy. The ISI Journal Citation Index consistently ranks the Hammill Institute's publications among the top journals in their respective categories in the Social Science Index.
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Home > Assessment for Effective Intervention (AEI)
Assessment for Effective Intervention (AEI)
Visit the AEI webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 15345084 (print)
ISSN: 19387458 (electronic)
Description
Assessment for Effective Intervention offers articles that center on practitioner-developed assessment procedures and published tests. In particular, articles
- describe the relationship between assessment and instruction;
- discuss innovative assessment strategies;
- detail diagnostic procedures;
- describe relationships between existing instruments; and
- review assessment techniques, strategies, and instrumentation.
Implications for the practitioner are clearly communicated.
AEI also provides book and test reviews.
Aims & Scope
Articles published in AEI are relevant for practicing educational diagnosticians, special educators, psychologists, academic trainers, and others interested in psychoeducational assessment. The primary purpose of the journal is to publish empirically sound manuscripts that have implications for practitioners. Assessment for Effective Intervention is the official journal of the Council for Educational Diagnostic Services, a division of the Council for Exceptional Children.
Home > Behavioral Disorders (BD)
Behavioral Disorders (BD)
Visit the BD webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 01987429 (print)
ISSN: 21635307 (electronic)
Description
Behavioral Disorders addresses compelling issues related to individuals with behavioral challenges. Regular features include research-based articles that discuss evidence-based practices for use with challenging behaviors.
Aims & Scope
Papers published in Behavioral Disorders are reports of original investigations and theoretical papers that relate to the education of students with emotional and behavioral disorders. Published articles may use within-or between-subject designs. Both quantitative and qualitative studies are considered appropriate, although to date most submissions have been quantitative in nature. Research, program evaluation reports, and position papers should be assessed for their social significance. Socially significant experimental investigations may be basic or applied in nature, although BD has a tradition of publishing applied research, especially studies related to assessment of and intervention with children and youth with emotional and behavioral disorders. Theoretical or translation of research, practice, or policy in the form of a “position” statement will be considered for the Forum section of the journal. In addition, we will accept brief reports of research that will allow new researchers (e.g., junior faculty, graduate students) to submit studies (e.g., pilot studies) that possess particular interest to the field but may lack the methodological rigor (e.g., small sample size) to meet the standard of a regular research article.
Behavioral Disorders is an official journal for the Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders (CCBD).
Home > Beyond Behavior (BB)
Beyond Behavior (BB)
Visit the BB webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 3 times/year
ISSN: 10742956 (print)
ISSN: 21635323 (electronic)
Description
Beyond Behavior addresses compelling issues related to individuals with behavioral challenges. Regular features include practitioner-friendly articles that discuss evidence-based practices for use with challenging behaviors.
Aims & Scope
Beyond Behavior is a peer-reviewed scholarly journal designed specifically for practitioners (e.g.,
teachers, administrators, counselors, paraprofessionals) who work with children
and youth with or at risk for emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD). The
goals of Beyond Behavior are to publish articles that:
- Describe research-informed academic and/or behavioral interventions and/or processes likely to
improve meaningful outcomes for children with or at risk for EBD;
- Develop the instructional and/or support capacities of professionals who work with children and
youth with or at risk for EBD across diverse settings and programs;
- Broaden the impact of research on practice in applied settings by making research-informed
practice more accessible to diverse practitioner audiences.
Beyond Behavior content highlights field-based practice applications directed toward children and youth with or at risk for EBD. Content also addresses real-world practice issues for professionals who serve this population. Published articles emphasize the “how to” nature of field-based practice. The practice applications and issues are informed by research to the extent practicable. Scholarship, then, helps provide practitioners with a rationale for choosing to use a practice or consider an issue.
Beyond Behavior is an official journal for the Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders (CCBD).
Home > Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals (CDTEI)
Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals (CDTEI)
Visit the CDTEI webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 3 times/year
ISSN: 21651434 (print)
ISSN: 21651442 (electronic)
Description
Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals specializes in the fields of secondary education,
transition, and career development of persons with documented disabilities and
special needs. Articles cover a broad range of topics focusing on the life
roles of individuals as students, workers, consumers, family members, and
citizens.
Transition
in Practice manuscripts cover topics and issues related to secondary transition
professional practice such as (a) research-based programs and interventions;
(b) strategies focusing on cultural responsiveness; (c) strategies for
reforming transition service delivery, curricula, and professional roles; (d)
ways to foster and/or improve the practitioners’ professional development; and
(e) information pertaining to state and federal legislation, rules, and
regulations with implications for transition practice. The target audience
consists of special and general education teachers, related services
specialists, administrators, paraprofessionals, community partners, and other
practitioners who work with youth with disabilities during the transition
years.
In Other Sources provides brief summaries of transition-related papers that have been published in other sources.
CDTEI Includes
- original qualitative research
- scholarly reviews
- program descriptions and evaluations
Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals is the official journal of the Division on Career Development and Transition (DCDT) of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC).
Home > Communication Disorders Quarterly
Communication Disorders Quarterly
Visit the CDQ webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 15287401 (print)
ISSN: 15384837 (electronic)
Description
Communication Disorders Quarterly (CDQ) presents cutting-edge information on typical and atypical communication across the continuum from oral language development to literacy. Articles include quantitative and qualitative research reports, a clinical forum that supports theoretical application in clinical and educational settings, short tutorials to acquaint readers with specific topics or clinical procedures, and book and material reviews.
Professionals working in fields related to speech, language, and hearing will find resource material on topics such as
- preliteracy and literacy development
- second language learning
- hearing loss and education of individuals who are deaf/hard-of-hearing
- assessment and intervention in speech-language pathology
- phonology and articulation
- professional standards
- clinical practice issues
Aims & Scope
Articles for CDQ are accepted for
review on a continual basis. The editor of CDQ welcomes submissions of
previously unpublished applied and clinical research relating to typical and
atypical communication across the lifespan. This includes assessment of and
interventions for communicative disorders in infants, toddlers, young children,
school-age children, youth, and adults. The readers of CDQ represent a breadth
of viewpoints and professional interests, which is also reflected in the
diversity of interests and expertise of the editorial board members. The
journal is particularly of interest to speechlanguage pathologists and
teachers of the deaf and hard of hearing. CDQ uses a masked peer review process
for submissions.
Communication Disorders Quarterly (CDQ) is the official journal of the Division for Communicative Disabilities and Deafness (DCDD) of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC).
Home > Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities (FOCUS)
Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities (FOCUS)
Visit the FOCUS webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 10883576 (print)
ISSN: 15384829 (electronic)
Description
In each issue of Focus, you will find practical
educational and treatment suggestions for teachers, trainers, and parents of persons
with autism or other pervasive developmental disabilities. If you work with
persons with autism or other pervasive developmental disorders, you need this
journal.
Focus publishes
- original research reports
- position papers reflecting diverse philosophical and theoretical positions
- effective intervention procedures
- descriptions of successful programs
- reviews of current books and other publications of interest
Articles cover topics throughout the lifespan in home, school, work, and community settings. Past issues have covered employment of adults with Asperger syndrome, paraprofessionals, and augmentative and alternative communication.
Aims & Scope
Focus
on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities
addresses issues concerning individuals with autism and other developmental
disabilities and their families. Manuscripts reflect a wide range of
disciplines, including education, psychology, psychiatry, medicine, physical
therapy, occupational therapy, speech/language pathology, social work, and
related areas. The journal's editorial staff seeks manuscripts from diverse
philosophical and theoretical positions.
The Division on Autism and Developmental Disabilities (DADD)
of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) provides Focus as one of its membership benefits.
Home > Intervention in School and Clinic (ISC)
Intervention in School and Clinic (ISC)
Visit the ISC webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 5 times/year
ISSN: 10534512 (print)
ISSN: 15384810 (electronic)
Description
Intervention equips teachers and
clinicians with hands-on tips, techniques, methods, and ideas for improving
assessment, instruction, and management for individuals with learning
disabilities or behavior disorders. This innovative and readable periodical
provides educational information ready for immediate implementation.
Regular features include
- cover stories on timely, important issues
- "What Works for Me" practitioners' suggestions on instructional strategies and management techniques
- "Technology Trends" innovations in technology
- "Policy and Law Briefs" provides explanations and implications for existing laws and legislation that affect the field of special education; offers updates on new legislation under review
- "Global
Perspectives" focuses on work with students
with LD or EBD from an international viewpoint
- "An Interview With…" perspectives from educators, students, administrators, or parents
Aims & Scope
Intervention in School and Clinic is practitioner-oriented and
designed to provide practical, research-based ideas to educators who work with
students with severe learning disabilities and emotional/behavioral problems.
Emphasis is placed on strategies and techniques that can be easily implemented
in school or clinic settings and address the multifaceted needs of students
with severe LD and emotional/behavioral problems. Specifically, articles should
target curricular, instructional, social, behavioral, assessment, and
vocational strategies and techniques and have direct application to the
classroom setting.
The Council for Learning
Disabilities (CLD) provides Intervention as one of its membership benefits.
Home > Journal of Disability Policy Studies (JDPS)
Journal of Disability Policy Studies (JDPS)
Visit the JDPS webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 10442073 (print)
ISSN: 15384802 (electronic)
Description
The Journal of Disability Policy Studies helps decipher complex
legislation, explain problems and concerns driving current public policy, and
unravel the tangled philosophies surrounding controversial ethical issues.
Articles possess interdisciplinary appeal, with implications in fields such as
- Education
- Law
- Sociology
- Public Health
- Family Studies
- Medicine
- Social Work
- Public Administration
Aims & Scope
Among the types of
manuscripts considered for publication are brief reports of methodological or
conceptual contributions, discussions of issues related to disability policy,
reviews of policy-related research across disciplines, and policy forum for
timely, provocative material not usually found in an academic journal.
Home > Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (JEBD)
Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (JEBD)
Visit the JEBD webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 10634266 (print)
ISSN: 15384799 (electronic)
Description
The Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders presents quality multidisciplinary research, practice,
and commentary related to individuals with emotional and behavioral
disabilities. Articles represent a wide range of disciplines, including
counseling, education, early childhood care, juvenile corrections, mental
health, psychiatry, psychology, public health, rehabilitation, social work, and
special education.
JEBD explores such critical and diverse issues as
- youth violence
- functional assessment
- school-wide discipline
- mental health services
- positive behavior supports
- educational strategies
Get the most comprehensive perspective on the lives of individuals with emotional or behavioral problems by subscribing to JEBD today.
Aims & Scope
The Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders publishes quality
scholarship related to individuals with emotional and behavioral disorders. Manuscript
types include original research reports, qualitative and/or quantitative syntheses
of published and unpublished research, discussions of issues with application
to the field, and descriptions of programs and practices. Articles on
characteristics, assessment, prevention, intervention, treatment, legal or
policy issues, and evaluation are welcome.
Home > Journal of Learning Disabilities (JLD)
Journal of Learning Disabilities (JLD)
Visit the JLD webpage for more information or to
subscribe.
Published: 6 times/year
ISSN: 00222194 (print)
ISSN: 15384780 (electronic)
Description
The Journal of Learning Disabilities is internationally recognized as the
oldest and most authoritative journal in the area of learning disabilities. The
editorial board reflects the international, multidisciplinary nature of JLD,
comprising researchers and practitioners in numerous fields, including
education, psychology, neurology, medicine, law, and counseling.
JLD provides
- special series in-depth coverage of topics or issues in the field, such as mathematics, science, and the LD field as discursive practice
- feature articles extensive literature reviews, theoretical papers, and position papers
- research articles reports of qualitative and quantitative empirical research
- intervention articles overviews of successful interventions
- reports nonempirical discussions of practices or issues
in the field
- Forum articles
general discussions of various key issues in the field
Aims & Scope
A multidisciplinary,
international publication, JLD presents work and comments related to learning
disabilities. Initial consideration of a manuscript depends upon (a) the
relevance and usefulness of the content to the readership; (b) how the manuscript
compares to other articles dealing with similar content on pertinent variables
(e.g., sample size, research design, review of literature); and (c) clarity of
writing style; as well as other guidelines.
Home > Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions (JPBI)
Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions (JPBI)
Visit the JPBI webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 10983007 (print)
ISSN: 15384772 (electronic)
Description
The Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions offers sound, research-based
principles of positive behavior support for use in school, home, and community
settings with people with challenges in behavioral adaptation.
Regular features of JPBI include
- empirical research detailed case studies; descriptive, survey, and qualitative research
- discussion, literature review, and conceptual papers authoritative considerations of issues that pertain to school, home, and community-based supports
- programs, practices, and innovations program descriptions and research-to-practice articles that delineate strategies for implementation
- Forum brief articles providing perspectives on controversial issues, responses to published material, and personal experiences
- book and material reviews
Aims & Scope
The aim of JPBI is to
expand the knowledge and practice of effective behavioral support in school,
home, and community settings, with a focus on comprehensive outcomes in the
lives of children, youth, and adults. Goals are to extend the empirical
database; enhance the conceptual framework; and provide a forum for
researchers, professionals, families, and policymakers. Articles must be
relevant for the development and application of behavioral support.
The Journal of Positive
Behavior Interventions is
the official journal of the Association for Positive Behavior Support (APBS).
Home > The Journal of Special Education (JSE)
The Journal of Special Education (JSE)
Visit the JSE webpage for more information or to
subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 00224669 (print)
ISSN: 15384764 (electronic)
Description
Professionals have relied on The
Journal of Special Education for
timely, sound research in the area of special education. JSE provides research
articles and scholarly reviews by expert authors in all subspecialties of
special education for individuals with disabilities ranging from mild to
severe. JSE’s goal is to add to current scholarship and provide a sense of emerging
directions in the field.
JSE publishes
- reports of empirical research descriptions of
research studies that include students with disabilities or remedial education
students, their teachers and other service providers, and/or parents. These
studies must have clear, important implications for special education research
and practice.
- scholarly reviews focused syntheses that integrate extant
research bases that are important to the improvement of the practice of special
and remedial education
Aims & Scope
A multidisciplinary
publication presenting primary research and scholarly reviews related to
special education, JSE considers research representing diverse methodologies,
including group design, single-subject research, and ethnographic studies.
Manuscripts initially are screened for (a) appropriateness of content for JSE,
(b) adherence to guidelines specified in the APA publication manual, (c)
readability of text, and (d) explicit statement of implications for the
practice of special education. Major criteria for publication are quality of
design, implementation, and writing, as well as importance to the field.
The Journal of
Special Education is the official journal of
the Division for Research (DR) of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC).
Home > Learning Disability Quarterly (LDQ)
Learning Disability Quarterly (LDQ)
Visit the LDQ webpage for more information or to
subscribe.
Published: Quarterly
ISSN: 07319487 (print)
ISSN:15384764 (electronic)
Description
Learning Disability Quarterly publishes high-quality research and scholarship concerning
children, youth, and adults with learning disabilities (LD). The journal seeks
to provide articles with the potential to affect and improve educational
outcomes, opportunities, and services..
LDQ provides
-
Original research with an applied focus on identification, assessment, intervention, or programming that have been applied with populations with LD and that have application in special or general education settings
-
Interpretive reviews of the literature related directly to individuals with LD that are integrative, critical, and systematic
-
Conceptual, policy, or position papers that specify developing conceptual theories or models related to learner, method, programming, or material variables relevant to populations with LD, as well as policy and position papers that delineate major issues or trends in the field
-
Research-based practices in personnel preparation that detail or present investigations of models for preservice and in-service education of professionals and paraprofessionals in the LD field
-
Special series containing manuscripts related to a topic of major interest to the field.
- and (a) critical reviews of child/student, professional, and teacher preparation materials; (b) articles oriented toward the practical needs of the LD practitioner; and (c) information pertaining to state and federal laws, legislation, policies, rules, and regulations, so long as their implications for practice are addressed
Aims & Scope
Articles
should offer high-quality research and scholarship concerning children, youth,
and adults with learning disabilities, especially material that may help improve
educational outcomes, opportunities, and services. The main emphasis of a
submitted manuscript should be on learning disabilities rather than on topics
or studies that incidentally include participants with LD or only indirectly
relate to the field of learning disabilities. Manuscripts that address
populations “at risk” for LD or identified as having other related conditions
will be considered when a clear statement of pertinence to LD is included.
Learning Disability Quarterly is the official journal of the Council for Learning
Disabilities (CLD).
Home > Remedial and Special Education (RASE)
Remedial and Special Education (RASE)
Visit the RASE webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 6 times/year
ISSN: 07419325 (print)
ISSN: 15384756 (electronic)
Description
Remedial and Special Education offers quality interdisciplinary scholarship that
bridges the gap between theory and practice involving the education of
individuals for whom typical instruction is not effective. The emphasis is on
articles that have compelling implications for the practice of remedial and
special education.
Topics include
- definition, identification, assessment, characteristics, management, and instruction of underachieving and exceptional children, youth, and adults
- related services
- family involvement
- service delivery systems
- legislation and litigation
- professional standards and training
Aims & Scope
Remedial and Special
Education is
devoted to the discussion of issues involving the education of persons for whom
typical instruction is not effective. Types of manuscripts considered for
publication are
- Original research studies experimental (group and
single-subject methodologies), quasi-experimental, descriptive (e.g.,
observational studies, surveys), correlational, and qualitative designs
- literature reviews meta-analyses, best-evidence
syntheses, and other systematic reviews of the literature
- family involvement
- conceptual, policy, and
position papers
Home > Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin (RCB)
Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin (RCB)
Visit the RCB webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 00343552 (print)
ISSN: 15384853 (electronic)
Description
Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, an international journal, publishes articles on
rehabilitation counseling that contribute to the professional knowledge base for
rehabilitation counseling practitioners in counseling, education, or research
settings.
RCB publishes the following types of manuscripts:
- reports
of original empirical research, both quantitative and qualitative
- essays
of a theoretical nature
- methodological
treatises
- comprehensive literature reviews
- intensive case studies
- research critiques
- brief
reports of research projects or program innovations.
Earn CEUs
For a fraction of what you would spend for a course or workshop, you can earn ARCA-approved CEUs with each issue of RCB. Complete the quiz in each journal and return your answers to the indicated person, along with your registration fee, and receive 2 CEUs per article.
Aims & Scope
In addition to its emphasis on data-based
research reports related to rehabilitation counseling, RCB publishes other types
of contributions to the professional knowledge, such as articles that explain
an innovative technique or application, point/counterpoint debates on a current
controversy challenging the profession, and insightful essays on an important
issue.
Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin is the official
journal of the American Rehabilitation Counseling Association (ARCA).
Home > Rural Special Education Quarterly (RSEQ)
Rural Special Education Quarterly (RSEQ)
Visit the RSEQ webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4
times/year
ISSN: 87568705 (print)
ISSN: 21688605 (electronic)
Description
Rural Special Education Quarterly is the only national scholarly publication devoted
to topics and issues concerning service delivery or personnel preparation in
rural special education and disability services. The purpose of RSEQ is to
provide a forum for presentation of new research findings; description of innovative
program models or current best practices; analysis of local, state, and
national policies; and discussion of issues and trends for special education
and related services personnel working in rural areas.
Types of Manuscripts
-
Research reports:
empirical or applied research that uses appropriate methods, reports
significant findings, and offers implications for policy, practice, or research;
-
Program descriptions:
innovations in service delivery or personnel preparation, with detailed descriptions
of procedures and objective evaluation of outcomes;
-
Position papers:
discussions of current issues and trends, with literature review and recommendations
for policy, practice or research;
-
Promising practices:
helpful ideas and examples for direct implementation by practitioners, with sufficient
detail for immediate application; and
-
Viewpoints: opinions
supported by a clear rationale and convincing evidence about hot topics or controversial
issues to share perspectives and stimulate discussion.
Aims & Scope
Published quarterly since 1981, RSEQ is the only
national scholarly publication focused entirely on
- presentation of experimental or applied
research that examines variables affecting rural programs or personnel;
- analysis of policy developments at the state
and federal levels that have important implications for rural areas;
- description of program models or promising
practices appropriate for rural schools or community agencies serving
individuals with special needs; and
- thought-provoking discussion of regional or
national issues and trends in rural service delivery or personnel preparation.
RSEQ is the official journal of the American Council
on Rural Special Education (ACRES).
Home > Topics in Early Childhood Special Education (TECSE)
Topics in Early Childhood Special Education (TECSE)
Visit the TECSE webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 4 times/year
ISSN: 02711214 (print)
ISSN: 15384845 (electronic)
Description
Topics in Early Childhood Special Education provides the most current, relevant
research on all aspects of early childhood education for children with special
needs, including the families of such youngsters. TECSE focuses on information
that will improve the lives of young children and their families. The practical
nature of this journal helps professionals improve service delivery systems for
preschool children with special needs.
Types of Manuscripts
- reports of original research includes experimental studies
using group or single-subject designs, descriptive studies using observational
or survey methodologies, case studies, and qualitative investigations
- literature reviews
- conceptual statements presentations of particular issues,
topics, or practices in EI that are one of three types: (1) clear articulation
of particular problems in the field; (2) presentation of new conceptual
foundations for approaching, analyzing, and potentially solving defined
problems; or (3) descriptions of innovations for practice
- position papers descriptions of selected issues for which
the existing literature is insufficient to make definitive conclusions
- program descriptions discussions of specific,
well-developed programs of service or training that are innovative; involve a
unique arrangement of existing resources to provide early intervention services
or training in early intervention; or solve particularly recalcitrant problems
Aims & Scope
Topics in Early Childhood
Special Education communicates information about early intervention, which is defined broadly and
includes services provided to (a) infants, toddlers, and preschoolers who are
at risk for or display developmental delays and disabilities and (b) the
families of such youngsters. TECSE includes articles on personnel preparation,
policy issues, and operation of intervention programs. Manuscripts from (a)
diverse theoretical perspectives, (b) all disciplines related to early
intervention, and (c) all authors with information of value to the early
intervention community are welcome.
Home > Word of Mouth (WoM)
Word of Mouth (WoM)
Visit the WOM webpage for more information or to subscribe.
Published: 5 times/year
ISSN: 10483950 (print)
ISSN: 21543941 (electronic)
Description
Your job serving increasing numbers of children with language disabilities is demanding. How can you find time to keep up with so many journals and books and still meet the language needs of the youngsters on your caseload? Let us do the work for you. Word of Mouth (WoM) addresses your needs as a frontline clinician interested in keeping up with the latest trends in working with school-age children. It's 16 pages of bare-bones, practical information.
Regular features include
- reviewssummaries of journal articles, books, and related resources in a format that is easy to read and ready to apply
- resourcesup-to-date reviews of new materials
- idea swapreaders present ideas and materials they have used successfully
- short bitsbrief clips of research findings, networking opportunities, updates of legislation, and similar material.
This publication is one of the most useful documents that I have ever received. Thank you for your timely attention to the issues public school speech pathologists face today.
SLP, Pontiac, IL
My highest praise for your excellent publication. I like your good commonsense comments after articles. This is the only publication I read from cover to cover.
SLP, San Diego, CA