(1) Qualified interpreters on-site or through video remote interpreting (VRI) services; notetakers; real-time computer-aided transcription services; written materials; exchange of written...
Search Results "Qualified Small Business"
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§ 36.303(b)(1)
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III−4.3300 Examples of auxiliary aids and services
Examples of auxiliary aids and services for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing include qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials...
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4.1.7(2)(a)(ii) ADA Application
Where alterations are undertaken to a qualified historic building or facility that is subject to section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, the Federal agency with jurisdiction...
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Exceptions for Specific Occupancies [§206.2.3]
between stories in air traffic control towers and, under certain conditions, detention and correctional facilities, residential facilities, multi-story transient lodging guest rooms, and qualified...
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When is a historic structure considered accessible?
Most buildings have a purpose, or "program." Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 requires that all federally conducted and federally assisted programs and activities be...
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§35.130 General Prohibitions Against Discrimination
Even when separate or different aids, benefits, or services would be more effective, paragraph (b)(2) provides that a qualified individual with a disability still has the right to choose...
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Accessible Presentation of Meeting Content
Assistance may include qualified sign language and oral interpreters, assistive listening systems, and realtime captioning (also called CART -- communication access realtime translation...
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10. Q: Do police departments have to arrange for a sign language interpreter every time an officer interacts with a person who is deaf?
Whether a qualified sign language interpreter or other communication aid is required will depend on the nature of the communication and the needs of the requesting individual....
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Section 36.405 Alterations: Historic Preservation (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
for this rule because section 504(c) of the ADA specifies that special alterations provisions shall apply only when an alteration would ‘‘threaten or destroy the historic significance of qualified...
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ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in Hospital Settings
Department of Justice Civil Rights Division Disability Rights Section Americans with Disabilities Act ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing...
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Alterations and Additions
• When a qualified historic facility is altered, an exception to the alteration requirements of the ADA Standards may be used if the alteration threatens to destroy the historic significance...
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Video remote interpreting (VRI). (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The term's inclusion within the definition of ‘‘qualified interpreter'' makes clear that a public accommodation's use of VRI satisfies its title III obligations only where VRI affords effective...
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Reasonable Accommodation
Reasonable Accommodation Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (the "ADA")(1) requires an employer(2) to provide reasonable accommodation to qualified individuals with...
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II-5.1000 General.
[Insert the following text before the question, "Can back doors . . . ?" p. 22.] Does the program accessibility requirement prevent a public entity from renting existing...
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§35.149 Discrimination Prohibited
§35.149 Discrimination Prohibited Section 35.149 states the general nondiscrimination principle underlying the program accessibility requirements of §§ 35.150 and 35.151.
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You shall not require a passenger with a disability to travel with an attendant or to present a medical certificate
You shall not require a passenger with a disability to travel with an attendant or to present a medical certificate, except in very limited circumstances. [Secs. 382.35(a) and...
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§35.149 Discrimination prohibited (Section-by-Section Analysis)
§35.149 Discrimination prohibited. (Section-by-Section Analysis) Section 35.149 states the general nondiscrimination principle underlying the program accessibility requirements of...
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2. What are examples of auxiliary aids and services for students with hearing, vision, and speech disabilities?
Interpreters must be qualified.24 This means that the interpreter must be able to interpret both receptively (having the skill needed to understand what the person with a disability is saying...
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Considerations When Hiring an Interpreter
Even if the meeting is less than two hours, two or more interpreters may be needed if the content is highly technical or complex, or if there will be small group discussions and individuals...
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§35.160 General
For example, a qualified interpreter may be necessary when the information being communicated is complex, or is exchanged for a lengthy period of time....
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A. Impact on small entities
Impact on small entities Consistent with the Regulatory Flexibility Act of 1980 and Executive Order 13272, the Department must consider the impacts of any proposed rule on small entities...
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F. Training
To promptly identify communication needs of Patients and Companions who are deaf or hard of hearing and which auxiliary aids are effective in which situations; To secure Qualified...
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13. Q: When a sign language interpreter is needed, where do I find one?
A: Your department should have one or more interpreters available on call. This is generally accomplished through a contract with a sign language interpreter service. Communicating...