[NFB-NM] Adult Rehabilitation and Employment Survey: Final Request

[Tonia Trapp]

From: NFBNet-Members-List [mailto:nfbnet-members-list-bounces at nfbnet.org] On
Behalf Of Edward Bell via NFBNet-Members-List
Sent: Monday, December 05, 2016 8:02 PM
To: nfbnet-members-list at nfbnet.org
Subject: [Nfbnet-members-list] ARES Final Request

 

Adult Rehabilitation and Employment Survey

Thank you if you have already participated. As a reminder, this is the
largest field-based survey of blind adults in the country. Please consider
participating if you have not already. 

We are looking for you!

 
If you are blind or visually impaired, reside in the United States,  and are
at least 18 years of age, we cordially invite you to participate in this
survey. The purpose of this survey is to gain a better understanding of your
experiences as an adult who is blind or visually impaired, including your
experiences with education, employment, training, and vocational
rehabilitation. 
 
This survey should not take more than ten minutes of your time. If you
complete this survey, you will be entered into a drawing in which 5
individuals will win a $100 VISA gift card. We offer you three ways to
complete the survey: 

Go to: www.pdrib.com/ares
 
Or you may Email: 
pdrib2016 at gmail.com
 
Or you may call: 
318-257-2029
 
Thank you for taking the time to better help us understand the lived
experiences of adults with visual impairments. 
 
Questions or concerns about this survey may be directed to:
Edward Bell, Principal Investigator
Professional Development and Research Institute on Blindness
318-257-4554              ebell at latech.edu
 
 
Edward C. Bell, Ph.D., CRC, NOMC
Director, Professional Development and Research
Institute on Blindness
Louisiana Tech University
210 Woodard Hall 
PO Box 3158
Ruston LA 71272
Office: 318.257.4554                      Fax: 318.257.2259 (Fax)
Skype: edwardbell2010
ebell at latech.edu             www.pdrib.com <http://www.pdrib.com/> 
**************************************************************
"I am somehow less interested in the weight and convolutions of Einstein's
brain than in the near certainty that people of equal talent have lived and
died in cotton fields and sweatshops." 
-- Stephen Jay Gould
 

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