Using Patient Lifts Medical providers may need a lift in order to transfer some patients safely onto an exam table....
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Using Patient Lifts
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Noncomplying new construction and alterations
The element-by-element safe harbor referenced in Sec. 35.150(b)(2) has no effect on new or altered elements in existing facilities that were subject to the 1991 Standards or UFAS on the...
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11B-404.3 Automatic and power-assisted doors and gates
[Safe Harbor only applies to existing primary entrances.] Advisory 11B-404.3 Automatic and power-assisted doors and gates. ...
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1127B.5, Item 4
A level landing 4 feet (1219 mm) deep shall be provided at the upper end of each curb ramp over its full width to permit safe egress from the ramp surface, or the slope of the fanned or...
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Medical Diagnostic Equipment Advisory Committee
Data provided to the Committee and expert advice of medical practitioners led many to conclude that a lower height of 17 inches is essential to ensure safe transfers by patients with disabilities...
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5.7.1 Lift Compatibility Clearance in Base for M301
for M301 Description: For portable floor lifts to be effective, they must deploy at diagnostic equipment such that the boom of the lifts can maneuver far enough over the equipment to safely...
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Attitudinal Barriers
If you don’t feel safe, it may be time to change your provider. Explore other providers in your area if you aren’t satisfied....
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15. Can I store my lift and bring it out only when it is requested by a person with a disability?
., staff are unavailable or too busy to help locate and set up the equipment, the equipment is missing, the equipment isn’t maintained, or staff do not know how to safely set up the equipment...
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Maneuvering Space at Doors
Other commenters stated that the maneuvering space was necessary to ensure safe egress in cases of emergency. Response....
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Elements in the 2010 ADA Standards Not in the 1991
Because these elements are not in the 1991 Standards, they are not subject to the safe harbor exemption....
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Factors to consider when making decisions about what is readily achievable (and not readily achievable)
sites involved, including: The number of persons employed at the site; The effect on expenses and resources; Legitimate safety requirements necessary for safe...
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[ADA Title III] Readily achievable
resources of the site or sites involved in the action; the number of persons employed at the site; the effect on expenses and resources; legitimate safety requirements that are necessary for safe...
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[ADA Title III §36.104] Readily achievable
resources of the site or sites involved in the action; the number of persons employed at the site; the effect on expenses and resources; legitimate safety requirements that are necessary for safe...
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Existing play areas. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
play areas and a safe harbor for public entities that have complied with State or local standards specific to play areas....
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2.5.1 U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Food and Drug Administration FDA is responsible for ensuring that medical devices that manufacturers want to introduce into commerce in the U.S. are safe and effective for their intended...
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5. What may an employer do when it learns that an applicant has or had a hearing impairment after she has been offered a job but before she starts working?
follow-up hearing or medical examination or ask her to submit documentation from her doctor answering questions specifically designed to assess her ability to perform the job's functions safely...
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Can a public accommodation exclude a person with HIV or AIDS because that person allegedly poses a direct threat to the health and safety of others?
person who discloses that she has HIV out of a fear of contracting HIV would be a violation of the ADA, because so long as the physician utilizes universal precautions, it is generally safe...