Generally this part of the regulations applies to people who are deaf, people who are hard of hearing, people who are blind, people with low vision and people with speech disabilities. ...
Search Results "Deaf"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Effective Communication
-
Text Telephones (or TTYs) [4.31.9]
Smaller, more portable versions developed later were called TDDs (telecommunications devices for deaf persons), a term still used on the signage symbol used to identify them....
-
2.1.2 Standards
Standards developed at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (Johnstone l997) are part of the NTS Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code, Chapter 23 of the Laws of l989 (Title...
-
ATTACHMENT A
ATTACHMENT A H&R BLOCK POLICY REGARDING EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING Clients who are deaf or hard of hearing, or with other communication...
-
Ultratec Uniphone 1140 TTY
Now, people who are deaf, hard of hearing, or hearing can all share one phone....
-
b. Summary of Objectives of, and Legal Basis for, the Proposed Regulation
persons with disabilities receive “full and equal enjoyment” of their respective goods and services, including, as needed, the provision of auxiliary aids and services for persons who are deaf...
-
4. What factors should a public school district consider in determining what auxiliary aids or services are necessary to afford qualified students with disabilities an equal opportunity to participate in, and enjoy the benefits of, the public school’s services, programs, or activities?
place. 28 When determining the appropriate method of communication, schools must make an individualized determination and cannot assume, for example, that simply because a student is deaf...
-
Accessibility of Job Information
If a job advertisement provides only a telephone number to call for information, a TDD (telecommunication device for the deaf) number should be included, unless a telephone relay service...
-
EXAMPLES OF EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
H, a person who is deaf, mainly uses sign language to communicate. H stops by a new car showroom to look at the latest models....
-
BACKGROUND
The complainant, who is deaf, alleged that in January 2005, Block LLC, failed to provide her with appropriate auxiliary aids and services required to ensure effective communication of its...
-
§ 35.104 Auxiliary aids and services
video interpreting services (VIS), accessible electronic and information technology, or other effective methods of making orally delivered information available to individuals who are deaf...
-
EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION DURING FACE-TO-FACE SERVICES
Beginning immediately as of the effective date of this Agreement, and pursuant to the Effective Communication Policy, THE CREDIT UNION shall provide individuals who are deaf, are hard...
-
Auxiliary Aids and Services
Not all audiovisual programs have audio tracks that have accessible alternatives for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. See 28 C.F.R §§ 36.303(a), (b), and (c). viii....
-
TITLE III COVERAGE
courses, which allows Participants with disabilities who need extra time to have it; a text-based discussion board to communicate with teaching staff is accessible to Participants who are deaf...
-
DEFINITIONS
telecommunications devices; videotext displays; accessible electronic and information technology; or other effective methods of making aurally delivered information available to individuals who are deaf...
-
3. Voluntary Compliance
The Department believes that access to movies for persons who are deaf or hard of hearing or are blind or have low vision should not depend upon where they live.17 Consequently, the...
-
4. Availability of Movies with Captioning and Audio Description
That said, movie studios appear committed to making their movies accessible to individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing or blind or have low vision, and the Department commends their...
-
II-7.1000 Equally effective communication
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...
-
1. Rulemaking History Prior to the 2010 ANPRM
access to movie theaters was necessary because assistive listening systems in movie theaters could not be used to effectively convey the audio content of movies for individuals who are deaf...
-
Verification of Service Animals
Example 2: A deaf passenger is planning to board the plane with his service animal. The service animal is a hearing dog and is small enough to sit on the deaf passenger’s lap....
-
Section 36.303(g)(3) Minimum Requirements for Captioning Devices
These commenters noted that while movie theaters near areas with a high concentration of residents or students who are deaf or hard of hearing may experience greatest demand for devices,...
-
217 Telephones
Access to telephones is covered for people who use wheelchairs and those who are deaf or hard of hearing....
-
Scoping Requirement for Alarms
Many commenters supported ensuring that such alarm systems are accessible to people who are deaf or hard of hearing, but no information was received on appropriate technical specifications...
-
Hall Lanterns [4.10.4]
Visual signals provide this information to people who are deaf or hard of hearing. At least one visible signal must serve each car....
