Where different treatment of passengers with disabilities or other restrictions are mandated by an FAA safety regulation, part 382 allows you to comply with the FAA safety regulation....
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.
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Safety
-
Information about Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)
Does ASD require treatment?...
-
11B-203.5 Machinery spaces
Machinery spaces include, but are not limited to, elevator pits or elevator penthouses; mechanical, electrical or communications equipment rooms; piping or equipment catwalks; water or sewage treatment...
-
Changes in Level [§303]
Changes in Level [§303] Changes in level can be up to ¼” without treatment or ½” if beveled with a slope no steeper than 1:2....
-
F208.2.1 Hospital Outpatient Facilities
The term "outpatient facility" is not defined in this document but is intended to cover facilities or units that are located in hospitals and that provide regular and continuing medical treatment...
-
208.2.1 Hospital Outpatient Facilities
The term "outpatient facility" is not defined in this document but is intended to cover facilities or units that are located in hospitals and that provide regular and continuing medical treatment...
-
4.5.2 Changes in Level
Changes in level up to 1/4 in (6 mm) may be vertical and without edge treatment (see Fig. 7(c))....
-
4.5.2 CHANGES IN LEVEL
Changes in level up to 1/4 in (6 mm) may be vertical and without edge treatment (see Fig. 7(c))....
-
§ 38.23(b)(8) Platform entrance ramp
used as a ramp, shall not exceed a slope of 1:8, measured on level ground, for a maximum rise of 3 inches, and the transition from roadway or sidewalk to ramp may be vertical without edge treatment...
-
SafePath SafeShower™ Ramp Transitions
SafePathTM Products offers SafeShowerTM ramps and transitions for showers that require edge treatment or transitional elements for showers, walk-in showers/tubs and steam showers....
-
Section 2: References
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. 2009 National Healthcare Disparities Report. Vol AHRQ Publication No. 10-0004. Rockville, MD: U.S....
-
§ 38.125(b)(8) Platform entrance ramp
as a ramp, shall not exceed a slope of 1:8, when measured on level ground, for a maximum rise of 3 inches, and the transition from station platform to ramp may be vertical without edge treatment...
-
§ 38.83(b)(8) Platform entrance ramp
, shall not exceed a slope of 1:8 measured on level ground, for a maximum rise of 3 inches, and the transition from the station platform or roadway to ramp may be vertical without edge treatment...
-
§ 38.95(b)(8) Platform entrance ramp
as a ramp, shall not exceed a slope of 1:8, when measured on level ground, for a maximum rise of 3 inches, and the transition from station platform to ramp may be vertical without edge treatment...
-
National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
selected subgroups Track the impact of major policy initiatives including the Affordable Care Act Document access to and use of the health care system Identify disparities...
-
3. Modified Work Schedules
An employee who needs kidney dialysis treatment is unable to work on two days because his treatment is only available during work hours on weekdays....
-
General Regulatory Approach
However, the Department is responsible for ensuring consistent nondiscriminatory treatment of passengers with disabilities, including implementation of the variety of specific accommodations...
-
223 Medical Care and Long-Term Care Facilities
In general, those facilities are held to a 10% scoping requirement, but those that specialize in the treatment of conditions affecting mobility are subject to a 100% scoping requirement....
-
E207.2 WCAG Conformance (Section-by-Section Analysis)
a more complete discussion of WCAG conformance requirements in the proposed rule, see the discussion in Section IV.E.2 (Rulemaking History – 2010 and 2011 ANPRMs: Significant Issues – Treatment...
-
208.2.1 Hospital Outpatient Facilities
The term "outpatient facility" is not defined in this document but is intended to cover facilities or units that are located in hospitals and that provide regular and continuing medical treatment...
-
Outpatient Facilities
The term "outpatient facility" is not defined in ADAAG but is intended to cover facilities or units that provide regular and continuing medical treatment without an overnight stay which...
-
Hospital Outpatient Facilities [§208.2.1]
This applies to those units in hospitals that provide regular or continuing medical treatment without overnight stay....
-
Reduced scoping for public accommodations, small facilities, and qualified small businesses. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Given the disparity in size and resources among the entities that fall within the ambit of public accommodations, reduced scoping would be justified only for supplemental elements that are...
-
Section 36.203 Integrated Settings (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
on the basis of disability, even when such treatment is rendered under the guise of providing an accommodation, service, aid or benefit to the individual with disability....
