Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Performance of Fifty Male Veterans of World War II on Occupational Aptitude Tests 5 and 6, and the Minnesota Spatial Relations Test
Chapter 2 Some Problems in the Selection, Administration, and Interpretation of Psychological Tests for Vocational and Educational Guidance
Chapter 3 A Functional Vocational Guidance Library: The Chicago Plan
Chapter 4 A Study of Academic and Professional Requirements and Personal Characteristics for Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors in State Agencies
Chapter 5 Rehabilitation Counseling
Chapter 6 Proposed Cerebral Palsy Research Design
Chapter 7 Rehabilitation Comes of Age
Chapter 8 A Study of Rehabilitation Counselor Employment in State Agencies
Chapter 9 Some Problems in the Rehabilitation of the Tubercular Alcoholic
Chapter 10 Attitudes of Delinquents as Measured By the Semantic Differential Scales
Chapter 11 The Testing Program in Vocational and Educational Guidance
Chapter 12 Semantic Differential and Delinquent Behavior
Chapter 13 Vocational Counseling and Planning
Chapter 14 Successful Work-Study Program for Mentally Retarded
Chapter 15 Vocational Rehabilitation Conseling and Adjustment of the Mentally Retarded
Chapter 16 Vocational Rehabilitation in Western Europe, Yugoslavia, and the United States 1971-1972
Chapter 17 Habilitation: A Cradle to the Grave Concept
Chapter 18 How Rehabilitation Programs Deal with Stigma Toward the Mentally Ill

About the Author

Roger Bate is a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, D.C.
He has spent years on the trail of stolen counterfeit and substandard medicines in Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, learning the anatomy of the nebulous, far-reaching black market that has caused countless deaths and injuries around the world. He has undertaken field research on fake medicines using handheld spectrometers and laboratory research using basic and sophisticated techniques. He has studied the laws and economics affecting the medicine trade and has published widely in the peer-reviewed scientific, legal and economic literature, including in leading journals such as The Lancet, The Journal of Health Economics, the Journal of International Criminal Justice and the Malaria Journal. He has published nearly one hundred articles on the topic in popular media outlets including the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal.

Reviews

This impeccably researched, well-organized book fully addresses the underworld of pharmaceutical counterfeiting and the longitudinal effects of this unsavory commerce. . . .Starting with the dark history of drug safety that had roots in the US, the book makes an impressive case regarding the difficulty/impossibility of tracking and prosecuting drug forgers, and the author provides a reasonable approach for ensuring safety for US products. He addresses the most problematic issues by country, including the intricacies of how each nation polices or ignores drug forgery. Well-designed charts/graphs assist readers to understand the volumes of data Bate has amassed during his travels. Numerous pictures clearly illustrate the difficulty of identifying fake drugs, both for health professionals and consumers. Bate's writing style is scientific and logical, but highly accessible to curious readers. He offers an honest critique of the pharmaceutical business, sharing his extraordinary insight and analysis of current drug counterfeiting issues and spot-on speculation of what the future holds for this problem. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above; general readers.
*CHOICE*

No scientific knowledge is necessary to understand and appreciate the problems that Bate addresses. Anyone concerned about the quality of prescription medications will find this book of interest.
*Library Journal*

Bate’s work is more than a detailed analysis; it is also a revelatory first-hand account of the counterfeit drug trade.
*Forbes*

This impeccably researched, well-organized book fully addresses the underworld of pharmaceutical counterfeiting and the longitudinal effects of this unsavory commerce. . . .Starting with the dark history of drug safety that had roots in the US, the book makes an impressive case regarding the difficulty/impossibility of tracking and prosecuting drug forgers, and the author provides a reasonable approach for ensuring safety for US products. He addresses the most problematic issues by country, including the intricacies of how each nation polices or ignores drug forgery. Well-designed charts/graphs assist readers to understand the volumes of data Bate has amassed during his travels. Numerous pictures clearly illustrate the difficulty of identifying fake drugs, both for health professionals and consumers. Bate's writing style is scientific and logical, but highly accessible to curious readers. He offers an honest critique of the pharmaceutical business, sharing his extraordinary insight and analysis of current drug counterfeiting issues and spot-on speculation of what the future holds for this problem. Summing Up: Highly recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above; general readers. * CHOICE *
No scientific knowledge is necessary to understand and appreciate the problems that Bate addresses. Anyone concerned about the quality of prescription medications will find this book of interest. * Library Journal *
Bate's work is more than a detailed analysis; it is also a revelatory first-hand account of the counterfeit drug trade. * Forbes *