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In his first year as President of the United States, John F. Kennedy appointed a national Committee on Mental Retardation. The same year his sister Eunice Shriver wrote to the Danish government, asking for information about the Danish service system for intellectually disabled people. She was later appointed chair of the Kennedy foundation, a position she held for many yerars. Among other activities this foundation gave an award for research in 'mental retardation'. The background for her letter was the 1959 law that had recently been passed in Denmark. This first contact led to visits to Denmark and Sweden in 1963 from representatives of the President's Committee, a series of visits that became known as "A mission to Scandinavia". That became the start of our contact with the United States.

Scandinavian influences on intellectual disability policy in other parts of the world