We will be conducting improvements to our databases between April 1st through 3rd You may experience temporary disruptions in your search experience. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Articles, Books, & Reports - Exploring the NARIC Collection
Explore REHABDATA:
- Search every field or specific fields.
- Browse by keyword (the REHABDATA Thesaurus).
- Browse by journal title.
- Browse by book publisher.
- Browse recent acquisitions and sign up for our literature awareness service.
REHABDATA, produced by the National Rehabilitation Information Center, is the leading literature database on disability and rehabilitation. The database describes over 80,000 documents covering physical, mental, and psychiatric disabilities, independent living, vocational rehabilitation, special education, assistive technology, law, employment, and other issues as they relate to people with disabilities. The collection spans 1956 to the present. REHABDATA results may also include abstracts from the international research collection, originally developed by CIRRIE. More than 120,000 documents are abstracted in this database. NARIC adds approximately 4,000 items to REHABDATA each year, including 1,000 international research documents.
Four main categories of documents are included: (1) reports, studies, and papers submitted by projects funded by the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (as featured in the NIDILRR Program Directory); (2) articles published in rehabilitation-related periodicals; (3) international research originally collected by the CIRRIE project, and (4) commercially published books. Some non-print materials are also included.
Some full-text versions of original research documents are now available online! More about full-text.
You might also like these other NIDILRR databases:
- RehabMeasures curated database of rehabilitation measurement tools.
- Research on Disability, statistical collection from the StatsRRTC
- The Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center databases of research from the TBI, SCI, and Burn Model Systems.