that manifests itself by episodes of shaking, muscle tics, and/or spasms and uncontrolled shouting, barking, screaming, cursing, and/or abusive language – approaches the check-in desk, self-identifies...
Search Results "Self-Latching Device"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Only Safety Affects Seat Assignments
-
Attitudes
Staff discussion and self-reflection B....
-
ADA+ Facilities Compliance Services
with alternate means of dispute resolution including factfinding, case settlement negotiations, and mediation or providing expert witness testimony Development of comprehensive self-evaluations...
-
Preface
.* *Contributions incorporated from the Autistic Self Advocacy Network (see Resources for additional information)....
-
Building on Foundations
Especially important for the ADA’s success was the emergence of a disability rights movement molded in the image of the movements that preceded it—the civil rights, women’s, self-help, and...
-
Paragraph (i) (Advisory Guidance)
Design products that are self-adjusting to eliminate additional controls which must be learned, and reduce the visual clutter. d....
-
Segway Human Transporter
FHWA recently purchased a Segway device, and it was used on the Paint Branch Trail in Maryland. Several other Segway owners brought theirs out, as well (figures 50-52)....
-
904 Sales and Service Counters
The proposed rule referenced examples of acceptable methods (grilles, slats, talk-through baffles, intercoms, and telephone handset devices) and required access both for persons who use...
-
Issue 1: APS volume
Volume adjustments differ by manufacturer: some devices can be set through a hand-held PDA, while others require adjusting set screws on a control board mounted in the pedestrian signal...
-
Background
Whenever either of these is not readily achievable, a manufacturer or provider shall ensure that the equipment or service is compatible with existing peripheral devices or specialized customer...
-
Issue 10: Braille (right side up?)
Where the APS device includes the street name in Braille, care must be taken to install the signs in the correct location and orientation. ...
-
Q27. What does under control mean? Do service animals have to be on a leash? Do they have to be quiet and not bark?
The service animal must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered while in public places unless these devices interfere with the service animal's work or the person's disability prevents use of...
-
11B-706.1 General
The peak clipping level limits the distortion in signal output produced when high-volume sound waves are manipulated to serve assistive listening devices....
-
Accessible Room Set-Up
An accessible floor plan is one in which people who use mobility devices (e.g., wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, crutches, canes) can maneuver throughout and use the amenities independently...
-
Lifts and Elevators
The door into the elevator or lift and the space within must be wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs and other mobility devices....
-
§382.125(b)
(b) You must give wheelchairs, other mobility aids, and other assistive devices priority for stowage in the baggage compartment over other cargo and baggage....
-
§382.127(c)
(c) If the battery on the passenger's wheelchair or other similar mobility device has been labeled by the manufacturer as non-spillable as provided in 49 CFR 173.159(d)(2), or if a battery-powered...
-
Chapter 9: Built-In Elements
(904.3.3) clarification of requirements for accessible sales and service counters that are less than 36 inches long (904.4.1) revision of requirements for communication devices...
-
d. ii.
Provide handles, locks and other operating devices that have a shape that is easy to grasp with one hand and does not require tight grasping and twisting actions of the wrist to operate...
-
F208.2.2 Rehabilitation Facilities and Outpatient Physical Therapy Facilities
Conditions that affect mobility include conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair, or powered mobility aid; arthritic, neurological...
-
208.2.2 Rehabilitation Facilities and Outpatient Physical Therapy Facilities
Conditions that affect mobility include conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane, crutch, prosthetic device, wheelchair, or powered mobility aid; arthritic, neurological...
-
§8.33 Housing adjustments.
The recipient may not impose upon individuals with handicaps other policies, such as the prohibition of assistive devices, auxiliary alarms, or guides in housing facilities, that have the...
-
F. Check-In Areas
If a permanent reception counter is used for check in, make sure to provide a writing surface at an accessible height for people who use a wheelchair, scooter, or other mobility device....
-
§8.21(c)(2)(ii) Historic preservation programs or activities
alteration to an historic property is not required because of §8.21(c)(1)(ii) or (iii), alternative methods of achieving program accessibility include using audio-visual materials and devices...