Protruding Objects: Some people who are blind or have low vision use canes to detect objects along a route....
Search Results "Sound-on-Cane Contact"
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Protruding Objects
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Dimensions for Adults and Children: ADA Standard Section 102
Section 102 of the ADA Standards covers information on the dimensions for adults and children.
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Outdoor Developed Areas: ADA Standard Section 9.
Review the updated information on the revisions to the ADA Standards regarding outdoor developed areas.
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Medical Diagnostic Equipment: ADA Standard Section 5.
Review the updated information on the revisions to the ADA Standards regarding medical diagnostic equipment.
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Visible Indicators: ADA Standard Section 407.4.7.1.4
Section 407.4.7.1.4 covers the current ADA Standards for visible indicators on elevator car control buttons.
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Vision Lights: ADA Standard Section 404.2.11
Section 404.2.11 covers the current ADA Standards for vision lights on manual doors and gates.
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Flush Controls: ADA Standard Section 604.9.5
Section 604.9.5 covers the current ADA Standards for flush controls on children's use water closets.
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Sensory Issues
Sensory Issues: Individuals with ASD may have difficulty with sensory processing and can experience oversensitivity to touch, sights, sounds, and smells in the workplace....
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Facilities Specializing in Treating Conditions That Affect Mobility: ADA Standard Section 223.2.2
Section 223.2.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for facilities specializing in treating conditions that affect mobility.
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706.1 General
Sound pressure levels (SPL), expressed in decibels, measure output sound volume....
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706.1 General
Sound pressure levels (SPL), expressed in decibels, measure output sound volume....
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706.1 General
Sound pressure levels (SPL), expressed in decibels, measure output sound volume....
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3.1 Selecting the Appropriate Microphone
microphones, then it's desirable to either utilize an automatic mixer (one that switches on only the microphone being spoken into) or for the microphone gain and activation to be controlled by a sound...
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Confirm Proper Functioning of the Audible Walk Indication
Confirm that it sounds at the proper time for the street....
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Other Road and Shared Use Path Users with Disabilities
shared use path users who do not, at first glance, appear to influence the characteristics of road and path use: (1) individuals with partial or total vision loss (who may not use a white cane...
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Operable Parts
Timing—We proposed that when a timed response is required, the user be alerted by sound or touch to indicate that more time is needed....
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Accessible route
• Clear, wide paths without stairs to the establishment’s entrance and throughout the business leave room for canes and walkers and accommodate people with reduced mobility and stamina....
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Typical examples of reasonable accommodations are:
Allowing an employee with tinnitus to play soft background music or sounds to help block out the ringing in his ears....
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PEDESTRIAN
An individual who moves in walking areas with or without the use of walking assistive devices such as crutches, leg braces, wheelchairs, white cane, service animal, etc....
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PEDESTRIAN
An individual who moves in walking areas with or without the use of walking assistive devices such as crutches, leg braces, wheelchairs, white cane, service animal, etc....
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Equivalent Facilitation: ADA Standard Section 103
Section 103 of the ADA Standards covers information on equivalent facilitation in the 2010 ADA Standards.
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Entrances: ADA Standard Section 206.4
Section 206.4 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for entrances on accessible routes.
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Dimensions: ADA Standard Section 104.1
Section 104.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on dimensions discussed in the 2010 ADA Standards.
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General: ADA Standard Section 105.1
Section 105.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on the Referenced Standards throughout the ADA Standards.