For someone in a wheelchair, that is literally hell. And you’ve got to get back up and get out of the street. Exactly. So that’s a really bad idea....
Search Results "Patient Seated in Wheelchair"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
Implementation Challenges for Interiors (slides 16 and 17)
-
15. Can I store my lift and bring it out only when it is requested by a person with a disability?
In addition, the ADA Standards specify that a lift must be located at the proper water depth and with the necessary space around it to maneuver a wheelchair....
-
A. Changes in Level
Abrupt Level Changes - Are hallways and corridors free of any steps or abrupt vertical level changes over 1/4" that will impede access for persons who use wheelchairs, walkers, and other...
-
Maneuvering Space at Doors
closing forces, maneuvering clearances, and hardware) without compromising the Congressional directive requiring doors to be "sufficiently wide to allow passage by handicapped persons in wheelchairs...
-
Regulatory Flexibility Act (5 U.S.C. 601-612)
The wheelchair equipment provision applies only to how transportation providers, regardless of size, use the equipment they have. Again, no retrofit is required....
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Wheelchair lifts typically are installed on the passenger side of vans....
-
EZ-ACCESS® Incline Calculator for Ramp Solutions
Refer to your equipment’s (wheelchair or scooter) User Guide for exact recommendations concerning acceptable usage and allowable slope....
-
H. MISCELLANEOUS
Per 28 CFR § 36.311(a), the Cavs shall permit individuals with mobility disabilities to use wheelchairs, or other power-driven mobility devices, and manually-powered mobility aids, such...
-
3.3.12 180-Degree Turn around a Barrier
The results show that the current standards accommodate at least 90% of the powered chair users and manual wheelchair users, and almost 80% of the scooter users in our sample....
-
A4.28.4 AUXILIARY ALARMS
Thus, rooms in addition to those accessible from wheelchair users also should be equipped with emergency visual alarms or connections....
-
Factors to consider when making decisions about what is readily achievable (and not readily achievable)
Example: A convenience store determines that it would be inexpensive to remove shelves to provide access to wheelchair users throughout the store....
-
Calculation of Percentages
For example, for the location of wheelchair accessible water closets (16” – 18” centerline from side walls or partitions), specifying to the midpoint of the range (17”) will accommodate...
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Wheelchair lifts typically are installed on the passenger side of vans....
-
§ 38.23(b)(13) Handrails
Handrails shall not interfere with wheelchair or mobility aid maneuverability when entering or leaving the vehicle....
-
§ 38.95(b)(13) Handrails
Handrails shall not interfere with wheelchair or mobility aid maneuverability when entering or leaving the car....
-
§ 38.125(b)(13) Handrails
Handrails shall not interfere with wheelchair or mobility aid maneuverability when entering or leaving the car....
-
§ 38.83(b)(13) Handrails
Handrails shall not interfere with wheelchair or mobility aid maneuverability when entering or leaving the vehicle....
-
11B-502.3.4 Location
Wheelchair lifts typically are installed on the passenger side of vans....
-
HEALTHCARE STORIES - DENISE SHERER JACOBSON Part 3 of 4
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login! -
HEALTHCARE STORIES - DENISE SHERER JACOBSON Part 4 of 4
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login!
-
HEALTHCARE STORIES - DENISE SHERER JACOBSON Part 2 of 4
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login!
-
HEALTHCARE STORIES - DENISE SHERER JACOBSON Part 1 of 4
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login!
-
Guest Rooms and Residential Dwelling Units: ADA Standard Section 206.7.6
Section 206.7.6 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for accessible routes connecting to mobility features in guest rooms and residential dwelling units.
-
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA) motor vehicle safety regulations require that a wheelchair lift be tested to withstand a 600-pound load. If the manufacturer states that the design load is 800 pounds, can the transportation operator limit actual use to 600 pounds for safety reasons?
No. The NHTSA safety standards and the DOT ADA regulations were designed to complement each other. The manufacturer’s design load represents the amount of weight that the lift is...