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SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHEMATOSUS, POLYMYOSITIS, AND PROGRESSIVE SYSTEMIC SCLEROSIS (SCLERODERMA)

bound when physical barriers such as stairs and access to public transport make attendance at theatre, church, or sporting events well-nigh impossible. Much has yet to be done to overcome the barriers which prevent handicapped people from pursuing leisure activities outside the home and enjoying other people's company. However, libraries can bring entertainment to the home, and other local Council and community services provide meals on wheels, shopping services and visiting and emergency housekeeping services. Regional Community Health Services and some large hospitals have community teams to carry out home assessments and coordinate such services. Hospitals with large outpatient clinics which provide regular care require the occupational therapist to assessand advise patients both immediately after the initial diagnosis and on a long term basis to ensure that the patients receive maximum help with their home management, personal care and daily living. The Occupational Therapy Department is continually reviewing both commercially available aids and appliances and specially made aids and appliances as well as techniques for treatment of people with rheumatic diseases. The help able to be provided is made more wide-ranging in most States through coordination with lay organizations: for instance, in New South Wales, the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council in conjunction with the Jaycees runs an advisory stand, "Aids for Daily Living", which is set up in community shopping centres and other focal points on Saturday mornings. This same organization will shortly produce an information booklet which will describe useful aids which are commercially available. The booklet will include details of cost and of how to obtain the aids. General information can be obtained through inquiry to national organizations such as the Australian Council for Rehabilitation of the Disabled (ACROD), and Technical Aids for the Disabled (TAD).