job applicant and before the applicant begins his or her employment duties, and may condition an offer of employment on the results of such examination (and/or inquiry), if all entering employees...
Search Results "Employee Performance"
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§1630.14(b) Employment entrance examination
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5. What may an employer do when it learns that an applicant has or had a hearing impairment after she has been offered a job but before she starts working?
impairment; what, if any, hearing the applicant has; what specific hearing limitations the individual experiences; and what, if any, reasonable accommodations the applicant may need to perform...
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§ 37.209 Training and other requirements
For purposes of §37.173, "training to proficiency" is deemed to include, as appropriate to the duties of particular employees, training in proper operation and maintenance of accessibility...
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Staff Training
Staff Training Ongoing staff training is essential to ensure that accessible equipment (particularly pool lifts) and pool facilities are available whenever a pool is open. Staff...
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What should I do if I think my ADA rights have been violated?
What should I do if I think my ADA rights have been violated? You should contact the nearest office of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). Someone will help you...
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8.3 Illegal Use of Drugs
8.3 Illegal Use of Drugs An employer may discharge or deny employment to current illegal users of drugs, on the basis of such drug use, without fear of being held liable for...
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19. What are the possible outcomes of mediation in the Program?
19. What are the possible outcomes of mediation in the Program? A successful mediation results in a binding agreement between the parties. Resolutions may include removing...
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Provider knowledge
As we see in Jack’s story above, a provider’s lack of knowledge is one barrier to accessing health care for patients with physical disabilities. Some doctors might say, “I’m not an...
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Attitudinal Barriers
Health care providers may view physical disability as an illness or an abnormality that needs to be “fixed” rather than a natural condition of a person’s life. They may fail to...
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Attitudinal Barriers
People with disabilities need to be able to recognize health care providers’ unintentional yet unproductive attitudes towards them. Educate your health care provider about...
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Use of Force
Use of Force: Agencies have revised use-of-force policies and training after the Department found a pattern of unreasonable use of force, including on people with mental health...
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Check-In and Check-Out Procedures
Check-In and Check-Out Procedures Front Desk. Hotel staff working with guests who are blind or who have low vision should introduce themselves by giving their names and...
- Meet Chanelle Cast Video (with open captions and audio introduction)
- Meet Bruce Cast Video (open captions with audio introduction)
- Meet Bruce Cast Video (open captions)
- Meet Chanelle Cast Video (with open captions)
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203 General Exceptions
as Work Areas: Areas Used Only by Employees as Work Areas....
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14. What kinds of reasonable accommodations are related to the benefits and privileges of employment?
Example 22: An employer offers its employees a training course on organization and time management provided by a local company with which the employer has contracted....
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B. Adoption and Implementation of ADA Accessibility Policy
Atlantis will send to the United States documentation confirming the implementation and distribution of the ADA Policy to Atlantis’ employees and contractors. ...
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Standards that exclude an entire class of individuals with disabilities
But the ADA requires an objective assessment of a particular individual's current ability to perform a job safely and effectively....
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The Mental Health Provider's Role in a Client's Request for a Reasonable Accommodation at Work
Many people with common mental health conditions have a right to a reasonable accommodation at work under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). When requesting accommodations,...
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Questions and Answers on the Application of the ADA’s Integration Mandate and Olmstead v. L.C. to State and Local Governments’ Employment Service Systems
[See subsections ...]
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National Endowment for the Arts ADA Tip Sheet
National Endowment for the Arts Office of Accessibility 2010 Revised Regulations of the Americans with Disabilities Act Titles II and III
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4. May an employer ask questions about an obvious hearing impairment, or ask follow-up questions if an applicant discloses a non-obvious hearing impairment?
an applicant has an obvious impairment or has voluntarily disclosed the existence of a hearing impairment and the employer reasonably believes that he will require an accommodation to perform...