There are 15 books by Mark N. Ozer on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Washington DC and the War of 1812 (2013). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 A Cybernetic approach to the assessment of children 1979 · 235 pages
  2. 2 Solving learning and behavior problems of children 1980 · 258 pages
  3. 3 The Ozer method 1982 · 250 pages
  4. 4 The "What works" method 1985 · 127 pages
  5. 5 Medical complications of spinal cord injury 1987 · 518 pages
  6. 6 The management of persons with spinal cord injury 1988 · 120 pages
  7. 7 Management of persons with stroke 1994 · 508 pages
  8. 8 Treatment Planning for Rehabilitation 1999 · 173 pages
  9. 9 Management of Persons with Chronic Neurologic Illness 2000 · 400 pages
  10. 10 Managing stroke 2000 · 299 pages
  11. 11 The Litvak legacy 2009 · 676 pages
  12. 12 Massachusetts Avenue in the Gilded Age 2010 · 126 pages
  13. 13 Klotz Family in the Americas 2011 · 310 pages
  14. 14 Northwest Washington 2011 · 157 pages
  15. 15 Washington DC and the War of 1812 2013 · 185 pages

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Mark N. Ozer written?

BookOrb lists 15 books by Mark N. Ozer.

Where should I start with Mark N. Ozer?

A good starting point is Washington DC and the War of 1812 (2013).

What is the Mark N. Ozer books in order list?

In publication order: 1. A Cybernetic approach to the assessment of children (1979), 2. Solving learning and behavior problems of children (1980), 3. The Ozer method (1982), 4. The "What works" method (1985), 5. Medical complications of spinal cord injury (1987), 6. The management of persons with spinal cord injury (1988), 7. Management of persons with stroke (1994), 8. Treatment Planning for Rehabilitation (1999), 9. Management of Persons with Chronic Neurologic Illness (2000), 10. Managing stroke (2000), 11. The Litvak legacy (2009), 12. Massachusetts Avenue in the Gilded Age (2010), 13. Klotz Family in the Americas (2011), 14. Northwest Washington (2011), 15. Washington DC and the War of 1812 (2013).