Lifts Medical providers may need lifts to transfer some patients with mobility disabilities safely to examination or treatment tables or chairs or to gurneys or hospital beds....
Search Results "Disparate Treatment"
2010 ADA Definition
Disparate Treatment: From the Appendix to 29 CFR Part 1630: Disparate treatment means, with respect to title I of the ADA, that an individual was treated differently on the basis of his or her disability. For example, disparate treatment has occurred where an employer excludes an employee with a severe facial disfigurement from staff meetings because the employer does not like to look at the employee. The individual is being treated differently because of the employer's attitude towards his or her perceived disability. Disparate treatment has also occurred where an employer has a policy of not hiring individuals with AIDS regardless of the individuals' qualifications.
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iv. Lifts
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11B-223.2.2 Facilities specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility
Facilities that may provide treatment for, but that do not specialize in treatment of such conditions, such as general rehabilitation hospitals, are not subject to this requirement but are...
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1.1.3.2, Item 13
General acute care hospitals, acute psychiatric hospitals, skilled nursing and/or intermediate care facilities, clinics licensed by the Department of Public Health and correctional treatment...
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Questions and Answers about Health Care Workers and the Americans with Disabilities Act
The ADA protects a qualified individual with a disability from disparate treatment or harassment based on disability, and also provides that, absent undue hardship, a qualified individual...
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3. Does My Client Need to Have a Particular Condition to Get a Reasonable Accommodation?
(The client does not actually have to stop treatment. ...
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§104.52(b) Notice
A recipient that provides notice concerning benefits or services or written material concerning waivers of rights or consent to treatment shall take such steps as are necessary to ensure...
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Health Care Providers
—May refer a person who requests or requires treatment or services outside the provider's area of expertise....
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Facilities Not Specializing in Treating Conditions That Affect Mobility: ADA Standard Section 223.2.1
Section 223.2.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for facilities not specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility.
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When I Walk Video Journal 112 - Here I Am
Published on Jan 13, 2018 In this video journal, I research the rankings of all 50 states for their treatment of people with disabilities....
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Companions in health care settings. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Effective communication is particularly critical in health care settings where miscommunication may lead to misdiagnosis and improper or delayed medical treatment. ...
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11B-223.2.2 Facilities specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility
Facilities that may provide treatment for, but that do not specialize in treatment of such conditions, such as general rehabilitation hospitals, are not subject to this requirement but are...
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36. Health, welfare, and other social service providers
Thus, a burn treatment center need not provide other types of medical treatment to handicapped persons unless it provides such medical services to nonhandicapped persons....
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Must accessible surfaces be paved?
Loose material like gravel will not perform adequately unless it is sufficiently stabilized by binders, compaction, or other treatments and will likely require repeated maintenance. ...
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SafePath: Threshold Ramp Installation for MultiFamily Housing for Disability Access
One of the largest violations of Fair Housing Act (FHA) regulations is the treatment or perceived compliance specific to threshold heights. ...
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9.1 GENERAL
In addition, employee toilet rooms, water fountains, lunchrooms, lounges, attendance-recording equipment, medical treatment rooms, emergency signals, and switches and controls shall be made...
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§ 38.23(c)(3) Ramp threshold
The transition from roadway or sidewalk and the transition from vehicle floor to the ramp may be vertical without edge treatment up to 1/4 inch....
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Changes in Level [4.5.2]
Vertical changes in level up to ¼ inch are permitted without treatment along accessible routes. Changes in level ¼ to ½ inch must be beveled with a slope no greater than 1:2....
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Sec.36.301(c) Charges
removal, alternatives to barrier removal, and reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures, that are required to provide that individual or group with the nondiscriminatory treatment...
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§ 36.301(c) Charges
removal, alternatives to barrier removal, and reasonable modifications in policies, practices, or procedures, that are required to provide that individual or group with the nondiscriminatory treatment...
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12101(a)(7)
(7) individuals with disabilities are a discrete and insular minority who have been faced with restrictions and limitations, subjected to a history of purposeful unequal treatment, and relegated...
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8. Q: May an applicant be asked prior to a conditional job offer whether he or she has ever used illegal drugs or been arrested for any reason?
However, a law enforcement agency may not ask at the pre-offer stage about the frequency of past illegal drug use or whether the applicant has ever been addicted to drugs or undergone treatment...
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6.1 General
Medical care facilities included in this section are those in which people receive physical or medical treatment or care and where persons may need assistance in responding to an emergency...
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§ 38.83(c)(3) Ramp threshold
The transition from roadway or station platform and the transition from vehicle floor to the ramp or bridge plate may be vertical without edge treatment up to 1/4 inch....
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§ 38.125(c)(3) Ramp threshold
The transition from station platform to the ramp or bridge plate and the transition from car floor to the ramp or bridge plate may be vertical without edge treatment up to 1⁄4 inch....
