The graduates of the first courses at this center became the pioneers of scientific planning for preschool education. Simin Rejali resigned from his post after the 1357 revolution and left Homeland at the same time as the Mehrabad airport was opened for women, and a little later he settled in the United States, using the privilege of granting green cards to elites. Shemiran High School also became one of the faculties of humanities under Allameh Tabatabai University. He worked in America as the head of the hospital and center for the mentally retarded in Lynchburg, Virginia, and became a member of the American National Science Foundation due to the services and developments he brought about in this center.
After the Iranian Revolution of 1979, Redjali relocated to the United States, where she continued her career in psychology and education. Settling in Virginia, she worked with state and local agencies in mental-health, disability services, and adult education. She contributed to training programs for special-needs populations and helped develop curricula for vocational and rehabilitation services. Redjali also held research and teaching positions at American universities, emphasizing cross-cultural psychology and the adaptation of immigrant communities. Her professional work in the U.S. reflected her enduring belief in education as a tool for empowerment, regardless of nationality or circumstance.
