A "professional office of a health care provider'' is defined as a location where a person or entity regulated by a State to provide professional services related to the physical or mental...
Search Results "Mental Health Benefit"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Elevator Exemption (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
-
11B-805.4 Examination, diagnostic and treatment rooms
ETA Editor's Note The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD), which has jurisdiction over hospitals and long-term care facilities in California, has issued Code Application...
-
11B-805.4 Examination, diagnostic and treatment rooms
ETA Editor's Note The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD), which has jurisdiction over hospitals and long-term care facilities in California, issued Code Application...
-
1.3. Public Comments on Initial Regulatory Assessment and Department Responses
Comments Regarding the Benefits Estimate The Department qualitatively discussed the benefits associated with this rule in the Initial RA. ...
-
§ 36.404 Alterations: Elevator exemption.
[See subsections ...]
-
Sec.36.404 Alterations: Elevator exemption
Sec.36.404 Alterations: Elevator exemption.
-
2. a. Accessible route into and throughout the facility
2. a. Accessible route into and throughout the facility - The following is a 4-point guideline for ensuring equal access from the parking lot, outdoor walkways, entrances and exists...
- Trends in Employment Outcomes of Young Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities, 2006–2013
-
Q4. How does the Amendments Act alter coverage under Section 504 and Title II?
Section 504 and the ADA define disability as (1) a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity; (2) a record of such an impairment; or (3) being regarded...
-
Services and Facilities
and Facilities Both Title II and Title III of the ADA and Section 504 require that medical care providers provide individuals with disabilities: · full and equal access to their health...
-
11B-206.2.3 Multi-story buildings and facilities
privately funded multistory buildings do not require a ramp or elevator above and below the first floor: 1.1 Multi-storied office buildings (other than the professional office of a health...
-
§ 36.401(d)(3)
For example, in a facility that houses a shopping center or shopping mall, or a professional office of a health care provider, the floors that are above or below an accessible ground floor...
-
Sec.36.401(d)(3)
For example, in a facility that houses a shopping center or shopping mall, or a professional office of a health care provider, the floors that are above or below an accessible ground floor...
-
206.2.3 Multi-Story Buildings and Facilities
206.2.3 Multi-Story Buildings and Facilities. At least one accessible route shall connect each story and mezzanine in multi-story buildings and facilities. Notwithstanding the...
-
Emergency Evacuation Preparedness: Taking Responsibility For Your Safety A Guide For People with Disabilities and Other Activity Limitations
By June Isaacson Kailes, Disability Policy Consultant © June Isaacson Kailes, Disability Policy Consultant, Playa del Rey, California and The Center for Disability Issues and the Health...
-
11B-206.4.10 Medical care and long-term care facilities
. ◼ ETA Editor's Note The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD), which has jurisdiction over hospitals and long-term care facilities in California, has issued...
-
11B-212.3 Sinks
The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD) has expressed (see ETA Editor's Note at 11B-805.6) that it considers the "Handwashing Fixtures" required at such places as...
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
-
1630.9 Not making reasonable accommodation
1630.9 Not making reasonable accommodation.
-
§1630.9 Not making reasonable accommodation.
[56 FR 35734, July 26, 1991, as amended at 76 FR 17002, Mar. 25, 2011]
-
Sec.36.401(d)(1)
(1) For purposes of this paragraph (d) --
-
Is it OK to examine a patient who uses a wheelchair in the wheelchair, because the patient cannot get onto the exam table independently?
Q Is it OK to examine a patient who uses a wheelchair in the wheelchair, because the patient cannot get onto the exam table independently? Generally no. Examining a patient in...