In order for accessible equipment to be usable by an individual who uses a wheelchair or other mobility device, that individual must be able to approach the exam table and any other elements...
Search Results "Built-In Element"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Clear Floor and Turning Space Inside Examination Rooms
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Exam Tables and Chairs
An accessible exam table or chair should have at least have the following: ability to lower to the height of the wheelchair seat, 17‒19 inches from the floor; and elements to stabilize...
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206.2.1 Site Arrival Points
ETA Editor’s Note: Requirements for curb ramps, sidewalks and other elements in the public right of way may be covered by other Federal, State or local standards and regulations....
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Historic Preservation
toilet facilities would threaten or destroy the historic significance of the building or facility, the exceptions for alterations to qualified historic buildings or facilities for that element...
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Sec.36.406(b)
office of a health care provider 36.402: alteration; usability 36.402(c): to the maximum extent feasible 3.5 Definitions, including: addition, alteration, building, element...
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6.2 PV Systems at Existing Parking Facilities
Existing facility does not have accessible parking – If the elements listed in 6.1 above are not fully accessible, the scope of the project must include upgrades to bring them into compliance...
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A. Medical equipment and furniture
the option to adopt them for ADA implementation and, if it does so, will, at that time, develop specific scoping requirements to establish the required number of accessible diagnostic elements...
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RECOMMENDATIONS
The data collected for this study reveals that the appropriate design user for shared use paths may vary with respect to design criteria or a facility design element....
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Pre-Event Attendee Registration and Communications
Knowing your audience is critical to ensuring that meeting room layouts, menus, and other elements of the event will allow every participant to engage fully....
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General Substantive Requirements of the New Construction Provisions (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
To the extent that a particular type or element of a facility is not specifically addressed by the standards, the language of this section is the safest guide....
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1.1.3.2 State-regulated buildings, structures, and applications
Hotels, motels, lodging houses, apartments, dwellings, dormitories, condominiums, shelters for homeless persons, congregate residences, employee housing, factory-built housing and other...
- GE Cafe™ Series 30" Free-Standing Gas Double Oven with Convection Range CGS990SETSS
- Dyson Airblade V Hand Dryer
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Research and its applications, medium-term and long term
But there are physics-based models for that effect and that could be built into a computational model to handle scatter of light....
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Which accessibility guidelines must we use?
here's a little background about laws, guidelines, and standards: The laws governing accessibility include: The 1968 law—the Architectural Barriers Act (ABA)—requires that facilities built...
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Expert opinion on the current knowledge
There is not enough evidence in the literature or studies at the present time to determine the limits of setup that would make transfers in the built environment accessible to a majority...
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E102.1 Incorporation by Reference (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The standards proposed for incorporation would improve clarity because they are built on consensus standards developed by stakeholders....
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Camp Shelters
However, when the surface is unpaved or not built with boards, slopes 5 percent (1:20) or less are allowed if necessary for drainage....
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Accessibility Standards in Title II Regulations Issued by DOJ
regulations provide that design, construction, and alterations of facilities commenced after January 26, 1992, must be done in such a manner that the facility or part of the facility being built...
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4.3.5.4 360-degree Turn
These data are based on measurements of wheeled mobility users performing 360-degree turns within an enclosed square space built with mock walls....
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Leveling: ADA Standard Section 408.4.4
Section 408.4.4 covers the ADA Standards for the self-leveling feature in limited-use/limited-application elevators.
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Court Sports: ADA Standard Section 206.2.12
Section 206.2.12 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes to court sports.
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Water Slides: ADA Standard Section 203.11
Section 203.11 covers scoping requirements of general exceptions for water slides in the most current ADA Standards.
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General Exceptions: ADA Standard Section 203
Section 203 of the ADA Standards covers information on general exceptions in the most current ADA Standards.