The intent of this requirement is to provide a variety of experiences for individuals who choose to remain with their mobility devices, or choose not to transfer to elevated play components...
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Ground Level Requirements Based on Elevated Play Components
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§35.133 Maintenance of Accessible Features
It is, of course, impossible to guarantee that mechanical devices will never fail to operate....
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Organization of this NPRM
The topics introduced in the general issues section include: Safe harbor, service animals, wheelchairs and other power-driven mobility devices, effective communication and auxiliary aids...
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§35.133 Maintenance of accessible features (Section-by-Section Analysis)
It is, of course, impossible to guarantee that mechanical devices will never fail to operate....
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34 CFR Part 104 Discrimination on the Basis of Disability in Federally Assisted Programs and Activities - Notice of interpretation
If you use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) or a text telephone (TTY), call the Federal Relay Service (FRS), toll-free, at 1-800-877-8339....
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Defining Disability Broadly
People with disabilities and activity limitations include those who have: Conditions which interfere with walking or using stairs (joint pain, mobility device user – wheelchair,...
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Acceptable SEWF Systems
Currently, the only objective method suitable for assessing the firmness and stability of a playground surfacing system is the rotational penetrometer, a portable measurement device that...
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2. a. i. Accessible parking
The term "mobility impairments" is intended to include: conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair or other mobility aid;...
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Areas of Rescue Assistance [4.1.3(9), 4.3.11]
Communication devices in these areas connected to the primary entry (or other approved location) provide indication of where this assistance is needed....
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Personal Assistants and Service Animals
Service animals may need space similar to mobility devices (plan for two seating spaces for each person bringing a service animal)....
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2.2.5 Grip Strength
power grip forces to be greater on average by approximately 1% to 5% with the arm in full extension as compared to with the elbow flexed 90-degrees on average across gender and mobility device...
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Section 36.211 Maintenance of Accessible Features (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
It is, of course, impossible to guarantee that mechanical devices will never fail to operate....
- Alertus Panic Buttons
- Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) - Colorado
- Center on Technology and Disability (CTD)
- FEMA: Office of Disability Integration and Coordination
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Captioning at movie theaters. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Captioning makes films accessible to individuals whose hearing is too limited to benefit from assistive listening devices. ...
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Equipment and furniture. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
equipment (stereos and DVD players), exercise machines, vending equipment, ATMs, computers at Internet cafes or hotel business centers, reservations kiosks at hotels, and point-of-sale devices...
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PURPOSE AND LEGAL AUTHORITY
Technological advances have resulted in the widespread use of multifunction devices that call into question the ongoing utility of the product-by-product approach used in the Access Board...
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How to Use This Pocket Guide
Please note that you will need Wi-Fi connectivity or a data plan and a compatible PDF reader to access external links from your mobile device. ...
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A. Purpose of the Rule
whenever such entities exhibit digital movies that are distributed with such features, as well as to have available a specific number of fully operational captioning and audio description devices...
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804 Kitchens and Kitchenettes
In the addition, the Board has added exceptions for appliance doors and door latching devices in section 804.6.2. Comment....
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SERVICE ANIMALS
Under the ADA, service animals must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered, unless these devices interfere with the service animal’s work or the individual’s disability prevents using these...
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4. Effective Communication
Examples of auxiliary aids and services include qualified sign language interpreters, assistive listening devices, open and closed captioning, notetakers, written materials, telephone handset...