They include information on space required for “kneeholes,” reaching abilities of wheeled mobility users, clear floor area space requirements and maneuvering clearances....
Search Results "User Control"
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BS8300:2001 Research
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Section 36.308 Seating in Assembly Areas (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
In order to facilitate seating of wheelchair users who wish to transfer to existing seating, paragraph (a)(1) of the final rule adds a requirement that, to the extent readily achievable,...
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1023.9 Stairway identification signs
Making them tactile and placing them at the latch side of the door does not benefit emergency responders and distracts routine vision-impaired stair users by providing information that is...
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11B-604.5.1 Side wall
(2) Bath stations in shower stalls and tubs shall be located 5 to 6 feet (1.52 to 1.83 meters) above the floor, within normal view of the user and within reach of staff without the need...
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11B-206.2.1 Site arrival points
and the accessible facility dictates vehicular access – for example, an office complex on an isolated site that has a private access road, or a self-services storage facility where all users...
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Assistive listening systems. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Comments from advocates and users of ALS systems consistently noted that the Department's regulation should, at a minimum, be consistent with the 2004 ADAAG....
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General Comments (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
The commenter correctly pointed out that subpart D is inherently linked to ADAAG, and that a self-contained set of rules would be helpful to users....
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Section 36.212 Insurance (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Concern was expressed that adequate efforts are not made to distinguish those individuals who are high users of health care from individuals in the same diagnostic groups who may be low...
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How do I know it’s a service animal and not a pet?
These animals may be trained by their owners, sometimes with the assistance of a professional trainer, to perform tasks such as fetching medications, reminding the user to take medications...
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Avoid the extremes of surface reflectivity and contrast (slides 11 and 13)
Stairways This one [slide 12 photo], I actually have a question for the low-vision users in the room. We’ve got a picture of a stair. It’s got stair texture to it....
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Providing Comforts and Conveniences—Constructed Features
The differences are based on how each feature is used and whether users need to approach just one side of the feature or all sides of it....
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General Comments (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
The commenter correctly pointed out that subpart D is inherently linked to ADAAG, and that a self-contained set of rules would be helpful to users....
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Section 36.212 Insurance (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Concern was expressed that adequate efforts are not made to distinguish those individuals who are high users of health care from individuals in the same diagnostic groups who may be low...
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Assistive listening systems. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Comments from advocates and users of ALS systems consistently noted that the Department's regulation should, at a minimum, be consistent with the 2004 ADAAG....
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Ticket Prices and Dispersal of Wheelchair Spaces
For high demand events the equivalent or better wheelchair seating positions that must be sold at the lower seating prices will likely sell out early to non-wheelchair users who claim to...
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2.1(a)(i) A Physical or Mental Impairment
For example: A person who has epilepsy and uses medication to control seizures, or a person who walks with an artificial leg would be considered to have an impairment, even if the medicine...