5.4.8 Transfer Support Gripping Surface Hazard for Equipment Used in a Supine, Prone, Side-Lying, or Seated Position....
Search Results "Common Use Area"
-
5.4.8 Transfer Support Gripping Surface Hazard for Equipment Used in a Supine, Prone, Side-Lying, or Seated Position
-
5.4.9 Interruptions Along Transfer Support Gripping for Equipment Used in a Supine, Prone, Side-Lying, or Seated Position
5.4.9 Interruptions Along Transfer Support Gripping for Equipment Used in a Supine, Prone, Side-Lying, or Seated Position....
-
Problem Four (Accessible Route)
For example, if the stage in a school auditorium used for voting is up several steps, perhaps the hallway or lobby area may be accessible and used for voting instead of the stage....
-
Q: Does Title II require that telephone emergency service systems be compatible with all codes used for TTY communications?
Q: Does Title II require that telephone emergency service systems be compatible with all codes used for TTY communications? A: No....
-
11B-607.4 Grab bars
Where separate grab bars are required on adjacent walls at a common mounting height, an L-shaped or U-shaped grab bar meeting the dimensional requirements of Section 11B-607.4.1 or 11B-607.4.2...
-
11B-607.4 Grab bars
Where separate grab bars are required on adjacent walls at a common mounting height, an L-shaped or U-shaped grab bar meeting the dimensional requirements of Section 11B-607.4.1 or 11B-607.4.2...
- Inpro Corporation IPC® Bariatric Handrail
-
Title IV - Telecommunications
It requires common carriers (telephone companies) to establish interstate and intrastate telecommunications relay services (TRS) 24 hours a day, 7 days a week....
-
ICC/IBC: ADA Standard Section 105.2.4
Section 105.2.4 of the ADA Standards cover references to the International Code Council (ICC) and the International Building Code (IBC).
-
Error/Omission: The shape of the door hardware requires tight grasping, pinching, and twisting of the wrist to use.
Doors Error/Omission: The shape of the door hardware requires tight grasping, pinching, and twisting of the wrist to use....
-
1.1.3.2 State-regulated buildings, structures, and applications
Accommodations for persons with disabilities in buildings containing newly constructed covered multifamily dwellings, new common use areas serving existing covered multifamily dwellings,...
-
1.1.3.2 State-regulated buildings, structures, and applications
Accommodations for persons with disabilities in buildings containing newly constructed covered multifamily dwellings, new common use areas serving existing covered multifamily dwellings,...
-
11. Q: If the person uses sign language, what kinds of communication will require an interpreter?
During interrogations and arrests, a sign language interpreter will often be necessary to effectively communicate with an individual who uses sign language....
-
A Note on Language and Terms
One might hear the phrase, "the disability community," and think that all people with disabilities use a common language to define themselves and one another, as well as the various accommodations...
-
Does a wheelchair need brakes in order to use the transportation service?
No. The DOT ADA regulations’ definition of a wheelchair does not include a requirement for brakes or any other equipment. A transportation operator may not deny transportation...
-
Does a wheelchair need brakes in order to use the transportation service?
No. The DOT ADA regulations’ definition of a wheelchair does not include a requirement for brakes or any other equipment. A transportation operator may not deny transportation to a...
-
3.5 Use of the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA) and Other Signs
[See subsections ...]
-
§ 37.87 Purchase or lease of used intercity and commuter rail cars
[56 FR 45621, Sept. 6, 1991, as amended at 58 FR 63102, Nov. 30, 1993]
-
CHAPTER 4 SPECIAL DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BASED ON USE AND OCCUPANCY
ETA Editor's Note Sections from California Building Code Chapter 4 not adopted by Division of the State Architect - Access Compliance (DSA-AC) omitted. To see the entire...
-
CHAPTER 4 SPECIAL DETAILED REQUIREMENTS BASED ON USE AND OCCUPANCY
ETA Editor's Note Sections from California Building Code Chapter 4 that are not adopted by Division of the State Architect - Access Compliance (DSA-AC) have been omitted. To see...
-
WALK
[DSA-AC] An exterior prepared surface for pedestrian use, including pedestrian areas such as plazas and courts. (As differentiated from the definition of “Sidewalk”.)...
-
WALK
[DSA-AC] An exterior prepared surface for pedestrian use, including pedestrian areas such as plazas and courts. (As differentiated from the definition of “Sidewalk”.)...
-
Section 4.1.1, Application (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
It addresses areas used only by employees as work areas, temporary structures, and general exceptions....
-
Definition of "wheelchair.'' (Section-by-Section Analysis)
enough to provide clear guidance in the array of settings covered by title III and that the stringent size and weight requirements for the Department of Transportation's definition of ‘‘common...