., wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, crutches, canes) can maneuver throughout and use the amenities independently; people who are blind or have low vision can navigate easily and safely; people...
Search Results "Blindness"
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Accessible Room Set-Up
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§382.141(a)(3)
You must also train these employees to recognize requests for communication accommodation from deaf-blind passengers and to use established means of communicating with these passengers when...
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II. Exterior Routes...
In addition, for persons who are blind or have low vision, none of the pedestrian walkways at a facility may have objects that project too far into the paths....
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BACKGROUND
This matter was initiated by a complaint dated May 5, 2010, against AJM Law made by the National Federation of the Blind....
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2. Written Communications
Accessing written communications may be difficult for people who are blind or have low vision and individuals with other disabilities....
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14. Does an employer have to provide reasonable accommodation to enable an employee with a disability to have equal access to information communicated in the workplace to non-disabled employees?
Example A: An employee who is blind has adaptive equipment for his computer that integrates him into the network with other employees, thus allowing communication via electronic mail and...
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Chapter 7: Interacting with People with Disabilities
Person with a disability Handicapped or deformed Person who is deaf The deaf Person who is blind...
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Protruding Objects and Outdoor Recreation Access Routes
recreation access route from the side or from overhead can be hazardous to people who are paying more attention to their companions than the travel route, as well as to people who are blind...
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III-3.4200 Right to participate in the regular program
ILLUSTRATION: A museum cannot exclude a person who is blind from a tour because of assumptions about his or her inability to appreciate and benefit from the tour experience....
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Braille (Advisory Guidance)
Some persons who are blind rely on the use of Braille in order to obtain information that is typically provided in print....
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PROVIDING ACCESSIBLE VOTING SYSTEMS AND EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION HAVA requires jurisdictions conducting federal elections to have a voting system (such as the actual voting machines) that is accessible, including to citizens who are blind...
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Other Information for Individuals with Hearing or Vision Impairments
We also stated our concern that methods of communicating with deaf-blind individuals may not be readily available....
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Why is Braille Important to You?
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login! -
302.3 Without Perception of Color (Section-by-Section Analysis)
302.3 Without Perception of Color (Section-by-Section Analysis) This section proposes to add a new functional performance criterion for users with color blindness to better map to technical...
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M307.2 Tactilely Discernible (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Patients who are blind or have low vision have difficulty distinguishing a flat membrane button or similar control unless it is tactilely discernible from the surrounding surface and any...
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407.2.1.3 Clear Floor or Ground Space
Recessed ashtrays should not be placed near elevator call buttons so that persons who are blind or visually impaired do not inadvertently contact them or their contents as they reach for...
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407.2.1.3 Clear Floor or Ground Space
Recessed ashtrays should not be placed near elevator call buttons so that persons who are blind or visually impaired do not inadvertently contact them or their contents as they reach for...
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5. Accessible Features
handrails and door hardware; battery replacement for TTYs, portable visual smoke alarms and door-knock notification devices; trimming tree branches and shrubs that pose safety hazards for blind...
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G2
Cots used by people who are blind or who have low vision should be in an easily locatable area....
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C2-1. Objects on sidewalks
This wall-mounted box is mounted too high to be detectable by a person who is blind. ...
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I. BACKGROUND
., use of a wheelchair), deaf patrons, and blind patrons (collectively, “Patrons with Disabilities”). ...
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Capability to Operate Captioning and Audio Description Equipment (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Section-by-Section Analysis) The Department received a significant number of comments from individuals with disabilities and groups representing persons who are deaf or hard of hearing and who are blind...
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2. What are examples of auxiliary aids and services for students with hearing, vision, and speech disabilities?
The Title II regulation lists examples of some, but not all, of these kinds of auxiliary aids and services.23 For a person who is deaf, deaf‐blind, or hard of hearing, some examples of auxiliary...
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7.1. Purpose and Objective of the Final Rule, Relative to Movie Theaters Categorized As Small
Thus, patrons who are deaf or hard of hearing, or blind or have low vision, are often shut out from the movie-going experience and cannot fully take part in movie-going outings with family...