right-of-way, including shared use paths, covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Architectural Barriers Act, and would ensure that the facilities are readily accessible to and usable...
Search Results "Usable Door (FHA)"
Commonly Searched Documents
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36 CFR Part 1190, Proposed Accessibility Guidelines for Pedestrian Facilities in the Public Right-of-Way; Shared Use Paths (SNPRM)
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405.2 Slope (Exception 2), 405.6 Rise (Exception)
Many individuals with disabilities have difficulty using ramps with slopes steeper than 1:12 and may find entry ramps with a 1:10 slope not usable....
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2.4.1 Current Marketplace Dynamics
As part of designing for broader patient populations and delivery settings, new equipment designs incorporate patient and clinician usability considerations, such as adjustable table heights...
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A. Statutory and rulemaking history
The ADA also requires newly designed and constructed or altered State and local government facilities, public accommodations, and commercial facilities to be readily accessible to and usable...
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Section 36.304 Removal of Barriers (Section-by-Section Analysis)
specifying that covered entities follow the 1991 Standards, the regulation provides clear guidance on both what constitutes a barrier and how to make an existing facility accessible to and usable...
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Section 37.3 Definitions
“Wheelchair” is defined in this rule as a mobility aid belonging to any class of three-or more-wheeled devices, usable indoors, designed or modified for and used by individuals with mobility...
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Attachment A: Disability-Related Issues for Emergency Plan Coordinators
Do people get a copy of the plan in a usable format (Braille, large print, text file, and cassette tape, or in appropriate formats for non English speakers and people who have poor reading...
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Website Accessibility Conformance for edX
In achieving such conformance and usability by people with disabilities, edX may rely upon the User Agent Accessibility Guidelines (“UAAG”) 1.0, the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines...
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Fixed position maps and kiosks
As an example of the kind of research that is required to maximize usability across populations, consider the experiment carried out by Touch Graphics in developing a universal You Are Here...
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I. Overview
HUD’s Section 504 regulation requires that programs or activities receiving Federal financial assistance be readily accessible to and usable by persons with disabilities....
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36 CFR Part 1195 Proposed Accessibility Standards for Medical Diagnostic Equipment NPRM
including examination tables, examination chairs, weight scales, mammography equipment, and other imaging equipment used by health care providers for diagnostic purposes are accessible to and usable...
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R202 Alterations and Elements Added to Existing Facilities (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (see 28 CFR 35.151 (b)) include an additional requirement for facilities on sites whereby an alteration that affects or could affect the usability...
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Providing Comforts and Conveniences—Constructed Features
Using the information in ABAAS and the principles of universal design, design the hooks to be usable by the greatest number of campers....
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Architectural Barriers
can include parking spaces that are too narrow to accommodate people who use wheelchairs; a step or steps at the entrance or to part of the selling space of a store; round doorknobs or door...
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Water Closet Clear Floor Space in Toilet Compartments
Other criteria for toilet rooms, including turning space, maneuvering space at doors, and clearances at other fixtures, typically results in additional clearance at water closets not in...
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Overview
For example, on or after March 15, 2012, reservations staff (of a hotel or a third party) will be required to identify accessible features in guest rooms (e.g. guest room door widths and...
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Section 36.305 Alternatives to Barrier Removal (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Similarly, if it is not readily achievable to ramp a long flight of stairs leading to the front door of a restaurant or a pharmacy, the restaurant or the pharmacy must take alternative measures...
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11B-226.4 Baby changing tables
Parents dealing with a young child's needs are not always mindful of the needs of others, and poorly located baby changing tables that are left in the deployed position can limit door...
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CCDA Accessibility Checklist for Building Inspectors, 2015 Edition
finish product thicknesses such as flooring materials or wall coverings must be considered when reviewing critical accessibility features, including but not to, widths of halls, corridors, door...
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233.1 General
For example: Section 206.5.4 requires all doors and doorways providing user passage in residential dwelling units providing mobility features to comply with Section 404; Section 206.7.6...
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§1191.1(b)
requirement for General Services Administration owned buildings and lease construction with government option to purchase buildings to provide at least one automatic or power-assisted door...
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Selection of Playgrounds
Cooke and Campbell (2004) summarized the advantage to the snowball sampling technique as an efficient way to locate hard-to-reach groups, especially when using a named contact to open doors...
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Section 36.305 Alternatives to Barrier Removal (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Similarly, if it is not readily achievable to ramp a long flight of stairs leading to the front door of a restaurant or a pharmacy, the restaurant or the pharmacy must take alternative measures...
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1134A.8 Lavatories, vanities, mirrors and towel fixtures
Doors to the cabinet beneath the lavatory shall be removable or openable to provide the required unobstructed knee and toe space....