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Safety Technology: the First 30 Years
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G. Supplies
Emergency managers and shelter operators need to plan and make arrangements in advance so persons with disabilities can obtain emergency supplies of medications and equipment....
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2. Types of Telephone Emergency Services Covered
All basic emergency services provided by public safety agencies are covered, including police, fire, and ambulance services....
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36 CFR Part 1191 ADA and ABA Accessibility Guidelines for Emergency Transportable Housing Units
Published in the Federal Register May 7, 2014. 36 CFR Part 1191 RIN 3014-AA39 Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) and Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) Accessibility Guidelines; Emergency...
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OVERVIEW
The NFPA Emergency Evacuation Planning Guide for People with Disabilities was developed in response to the emphasis that has been placed on the need to properly address the emergency procedure...
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702.1 General
Fire alarm systems shall have permanently installed audible and visible alarms complying with NFPA 72 (1999 or 2002 edition) (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
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702.1 General
Fire alarm systems shall have permanently installed audible and visible alarms complying with NFPA 72 (1999 or 2002 edition) (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
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702.1 General
Fire alarm systems shall have permanently installed audible and visible alarms complying with NFPA 72 (1999 or 2002 edition) (incorporated by reference, see "Referenced Standards" in Chapter...
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4.28.3(7)
(7) In general, no place in any room or space required to have a visual signal appliance shall be more than 50 ft (15 m) from the signal (in the horizontal plane). In large rooms and...
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4.28.3(6)
(6) The appliance shall be placed 80 in (2030 mm) above the highest floor level within the space or 6 in (152 mm) below the ceiling, whichever is lower.
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[F] 907.4.2.2 Height
The height of the manual fire alarm boxes shall be a minimum of 42 inches (1067 mm) and a maximum of 48 inches (1219 mm) measured vertically, from the floor level to the activating handle...
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Chapter 7 Addendum 1: Title II Checklist (Emergency Management)
notification, evacuation, transportation, emergency shelters, emergency food and medical supplies, temporary lodging and housing, medical services, social services, and other emergency...
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NOTIFICATION
Many traditional emergency notification methods are not accessible to or usable by people with disabilities....
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1.1.3.2, Item 14.3
Fire alarm devices, equipment and systems in connection with any occupancy....
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702 Fire Alarm Systems
702 Fire Alarm Systems...
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§ 38.23(b)(3) Emergency operation
(3) Emergency operation....
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Research and Training Center on Independent Living (RTCIL): Emergency Preparedness Trainings and Resources for People with Disabilities
Census figures suggest that at least one in six Americans is at increased risk of injury or death in emergency situations by virtue of his or her disability. ...
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409.4.7 Emergency Communications
409.4.7 Emergency Communications. Emergency two-way communication systems shall comply with 409.4.7....
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907.2.6.2 Group I-3
Group I-3 occupancies shall be equipped with a manual and automatic fire alarm system installed for alerting staff....
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§35.162 Telephone Emergency Services (Section-by-Section Analysis)
§35.162 Telephone Emergency Services (Section-by-Section Analysis) Many public entities provide telephone emergency services by which individuals can seek immediate assistance from police...
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Determine All Your Evacuation Options and Prioritize Them
Use your judgment given your specific situation and the information you have available during an emergency. For example, you don’t have specific information regarding the emergency....
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Accessible Emergency Shelters
Accessible Emergency Shelters One of the most important roles of State and local government is to protect people from harm, including helping people obtain food and shelter in major emergencies...
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Location and Spacing
Provisions for the spacing of visual alarms in hallways and corridors generally require one fixture every 100 feet....
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A. Evaluating the Physical Accessibility of Emergency Shelters
Evaluating the Physical Accessibility of Emergency Shelters In order to be prepared for an emergency that requires sheltering, accessible features should be part of an emergency shelter...