This book is the report of proceedings of the seventh Mary E. Switzer Memorial Seminar. The contents include five chapters, papers contributed by seminar participants, which focus on strategies for marketing rehabilitation for various publics, including the general public, disabled persons and their relatives, employers, national decisionmakers, and rehabilitation professionals. The thrust of the seminar was to explore in depth the concept of marketing as it applies to rehabilitation of disabled persons. This topic was deemed timely because, as this country moves into the 1980s and beyond, resources are becoming more limited while the need for rehabilitation services such as counseling, training, education, and job placement becomes greater. Each chapter includes its "action paper," a section on reviews and comments made by the participants, and a summary of the recommendations and implications for action. In addition, special invitational papers are included by experts in public relations, marketing, and government, with an introductory paper by Paul Simon of the U.S. House of Representatives. (KC)