These cues may include ambient sounds, edges and other physical elements that can be sensed by using a cane, and texture changes underfoot. Curbs are an important cue....
Search Results "White Cane"
-
Detectable Warnings [4.29]
-
Ticket to Work Program
Two workers, one of whom is visually impaired and uses a cane, walking in an office. — John Minchillo...
-
223.2.2 Facilities Specializing in Treating Conditions That Affect Mobility
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...
-
Introduction
The project involved the commission of four white papers by experts who had conducted research or projects in subjects related to exhibit or interpretive media design for persons with low...
-
Section 37.131 Service Criteria for Complementary Paratransit Service Area
Color the bus routes and their corridors blue, against the white outline map....
-
General [9.1.1]
Objects with leading edges above 27 inches and below 80 inches above the floor cannot project more than 4 inches unless there is a tactile cane detectable cue below the object....
-
Detectable Warnings [4.7.7]
Since curb ramps remove this detectable drop-off, ADAAG originally required a distinctive dome patterning for the surface of curb ramps detectable by canes or by foot so that people with...
-
1.2.5 Ramps
However, there is conflicting research concerning the need to have a 2% maximum cross slope and that the actual maximum depends on user type (wheelchair, walker, cane, etc.), length of travel...
- Uber: Accommodating Riders with Disabilities
-
2.4 False Detections
On each of the white, brown, and asphalt side walks, each participant experienced two trials in which there was a flat blank panel on the sidewalk instead of a bumpy detectable warning....
-
A. Finish and Contrast
Note that in any application both white and black are never absolute; thus, B never equals 100 and B is always greater than 0....
-
2.10 Other Factors that May Predict Visual Detection and High Conspicuity Ratings
reflectance of the detectable warning, reflectance of the side walk, the effect of using a single-color versus a patterned detectable warning, and the effect of using an achromatic (black, white...
-
Refreshment Table
Avoid billowing or long tablecloths that pool on the floor -- wheelchair wheels and tips of canes, crutches, and walkers can easily catch on flowing linens and pull them off surfaces....
-
Stairs
Result: People who use crutches or a cane or who have limited balance may fall at the top or bottom of the stairs because they have no railing to hold onto as they make the transition...
-
223.2.2 Facilities Specializing in Treating Conditions That Affect Mobility
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...
-
Laying the Foundation: Disability Policy & Activism, 1968-1988
The disability community established extensive networks among its constituencies, Congress, and the White House....
- Tork Toilet Seat Cover Dispenser, 1/2 Fold
-
6 [§ 4.7.7]
Detectable warnings are designed to be felt underfoot or with a cane by people who are blind or have low vision, thereby alerting them of hazards– mainly, the transition from a pedestrian-only...
-
Feature 3 - Building Entrance
An accessible entrance must provide at least one accessible door with maneuvering space, accessible door hardware, and enough clear width to allow people who use crutches, canes, walkers...
-
Facilities Specializing in Services for Persons with Mobility Impairments
applies to facilities or units that specialize in providing services to people with "mobility impairments,” which may include: * conditions requiring the use or assistance of a brace, cane...
-
Typical Issues
An accessible entrance must provide at least one accessible door with maneuvering space, accessible door hardware, and enough clear width to allow people who use crutches, a cane, walker...
-
Error/Omission: Parts of an accessible route with slopes that exceed 1:20 lack required features including handrails and edge protection.
People who use a mobility device such as crutches, a cane, or a walker may lose their balance or fall while using a sloped section that does not have handrails or edge protection....
-
2.5 Visual Detection Distance
In fact, the least detectable combinations were the white “concrete” detectable warning on the white sidewalk and the brown “concrete” detectable warning on the brown sidewalk....