Access Board is a federal agency that promotes equality for people with disabilities through leadership in accessible design and the development of accessibility guidelines and standards...
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United States Access Board
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Section 6.0 Conclusions
Research that would produce longitudinal data on WhMD use would be very useful, especially to improve WhMD design and reimbursement policies....
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Uniform Federal Accessibility Guidelines (UFAS)
Federal Accessibility Guidelines (UFAS) These are the architectural standards originally developed for facilities covered by the Architectural Barriers Act, a law that applies to buildings designed...
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Alterations
Chapters 3 – 10: Design and Technical Requirements Provides design and technical specifications for elements, spaces, buildings, and facilities....
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Fair Housing Act
Other covered activities include, for example, financing, zoning practices, new construction design, and advertising....
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Q1: Pavement Treatment Considered an Alteration and Curb Ramp Compliance
When the Department of Justice adopted its revised title II ADA Regulations including the updated ADA Standards for Accessible Design (2010 Standards,1 as defined in 28 CFR 35.151), it specified...
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Communication after an Employee Requests Leave
But, if the leave cannot be granted under any other program, then an employer should promptly engage in an "interactive process" with the employee -- a process designed to enable the employer...
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1. General Exception
The MDE NPRM proposed several limited exceptions to certain provisions addressing the limitations of current technology and design....
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Costs of Adaptation
All costs associated with incorporating the new design and construction requirements of the Fair Housing Act are borne by the builder....
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Legal Requirements
The act http://www.access-board.gov/the-board/laws/architectural-barriers-act-aba mandates that all facilities designed, built, altered, bought, rented, or leased by, for, or on behalf of...
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A4.22.3 Clear Floor Space
The dotted lines designate the minimum clear floor space, depending on the direction of approach, required for wheelchair users to transfer onto the water closet....
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Turning Radius
According to the AASHTO Guide for the Development of Bicycle Facilities (p. 37), the minimum design curve radius can be calculated by using the following formula: where: R = Curve...
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Best Practice Recommendations for Layout Planning
Designate one wall or zone outside meeting rooms for all attendees to recharge their batteries and devices. This helps protect attendees with electrical sensitivities....
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ADA Basic Building Blocks Course (Project of the ADA National Network)
"ADA Basic Building Blocks" is an introductory webcourse on the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) that is designed to help increase your knowledge and understanding of the basic...
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809.2.2 Turning Space
If designers elect to provide clear floor space that is at least 36 inches (915 mm) wide, as opposed to the required 30 inches (760 mm) wide, that clearance can be part of a T-turn, thereby...
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1.3 Architectural Standards.
The following architectural standards were used as a basis for this AC: 1.3.1 Americans with Disabilities Act ADA Standards for Accessible Design....
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Accessible Routes to Press Boxes
Section 201.1 of the 2010 Standards requires that all areas of newly designed and constructed buildings and facilities and altered portions of existing buildings and facilities be accessible...
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11B-216.14 Variable message signs
Where provided in buildings that are designed as emergency shelters, variable message signs conveying emergency-related information shall comply with Section 11B-703.8....
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Getting Started
It is designed to be used to evaluate key areas that must be accessible....
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Sections 505.10.2 and 505.10.3
This range allows flexibility in meeting the needs of individuals with disabilities and designers and architects....
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B. Accessibility of Equipment and Furniture
While some types of fixed equipment and furniture are explicitly covered by the ADA Standards for Accessible Design, see, e.g., 28 CFR 36.406(b), there are currently no specific provisions...
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G. What are Detectable Warnings, Why are They Required, and Where Must They be Provided?
whether there is passing traffic – before continuing on their way. 13 ADA Standards § 4.29.2. 14 ADA Standards § 4.7.7. 15 DOT’s memorandum encouraging use of this alternate design...
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11B-404.3 Automatic and power-assisted doors and gates
Automatic and power-assisted doors are often used by designers to provide accessibility when door closer pressure would exceed the allowable opening force for interior or exterior doors....
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Issue 8: Rest-in-WALK (quiet time ok)
When ordering APS for use in rest-in-WALK locations, or where pedestrian signal is on recall with long walk intervals, designers should check that the manufacturer offers options for rest-in-WALK...
