A quick-start introduction to resources available from the National Rehabilitation Information Center.

Select the type of resource you need from the list below. These links contain keywords targeted to give you the best search results from our large collection of database resources. These links are not a fool-proof way to search, but you may find them an easy way to learn where to focus your attention. Learn more about these targeted keyword strategies). For focused and precise searching, be sure to visit the Search Databases page and our individual database search pages.

Check out our "Librarian's Picks" for this topic!

Visit your local AT Project
Each state has an assistive technology project, funded by RSA to help citizens with disabilities to access assistive technology products and services in their area. They can provide information on equipment, demonstrations, equipment loan, and financial assistance to for purchases or modifications. Find assistive technology resources in your state or territory (U.S. only) by visiting www.resna.org/taproject/at/statecontacts.html.

• Organizations, agencies, and Internet resources.
• Magazines, newsletters, and academic journals.
• Directories available in print or online.
• Online and offline databases

• The latest research articles available from NARIC.
• Current research projects funded by the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR).
• The latest research articles published outside the United States
  (From the Center for International Rehabilitation Research Information and Exchange (CIRRIE))

For more information on these databases, or to conduct your own keyword search, visit the Search Databases page.

Researchers: subscribe to REHABDATA-Connection, our FREE monthly bibliography service that alerts you to the newest research literature on this topic through your E-mail account!

Return to the Find Resources page.

As with all databases, some information may be inaccurate or incomplete; please contact us via E-mail for:

• Notifications of inaccuracies, corrections, and new entries.
• Technical problems or search strategy advice.