Sec.36.303 Auxiliary aids and services.
Search Results "Qualified Reader"
2010 ADA Definition
Qualified Reader: The final rule defines a ‘‘qualified reader'' to mean ‘‘a person who is able to read effectively, accurately, and impartially using any necessary specialized vocabulary.''
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Sec.36.303 Auxiliary aids and services
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Sec.36.303(b) Examples
(b) Examples. The term "auxiliary aids and services'' includes --
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Sec.36.303(b)(2)
(2) Qualified readers, taped texts, audio recordings, Brailled materials, large print materials, or other effective methods of making visually delivered materials available to individuals...
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"Qualified Reader" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
‘‘Qualified Reader'' (Section-by-Section Analysis) The 1991 title II regulation identifies a qualified reader as an auxiliary aid, but did not define the term. See 28 CFR 35.104(2)....
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Exhibition label text
The Museum will continue to offer its existing twenty-minute tactile orientation tour with advance notice pending completion of its plan to provide a qualified reader who can read labels...
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4. Providing Qualified Interpreters and Qualified Readers
When an interpreter is requested by a person who is deaf or hard of hearing, the interpreter provided must be qualified....
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Exhibition label text
Provide a qualified reader who can read labels in Museum exhibitions. Advertise that this service is available and how to access it. See 28 C.F.R. § 36.303....
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III-4.3000 Auxiliary aids
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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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8. Providing Qualified Readers
Providing Qualified Readers It may be a reasonable accommodation to provide a reader for a qualified individual with a disability, if this would not impose an undue hardship....
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12102(1) Auxiliary aids and services
(1) Auxiliary aids and services. --The term auxiliary aids and services includes--
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12102(1)(B)
(B) qualified readers, taped texts, or other effective methods of making visually delivered materials available to individuals with visual impairments;...
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The Future for Americans with Disabilities
Ultimately, the full impact of ADA will be realized only after the majority of people with disabilities gain access to certain basic services like attendant care, readers, interpreters,...
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Issue: Effective Communication
Common Problem: City governments often fail to provide qualified interpreters or assistive listening devices for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing at public events or meetings...