10. ...are all exterior stairs built so blind persons and persons with low vision will not hit their head(s) on the underside (i.e.: protected with a cane detectable warning, such as the...
Search Results "Low Vision"
-
10. Vertical Clearance at Exterior Stairs
-
1018.9 Protruding Objects
Protruding objects on beach access routes and resting intervals can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision....
-
Introduction
Introduction This paper provides an overview of current media technologies which can be employed for providing more accessible experiences for people who are blind or have low vision...
-
1018.9 Protruding Objects
Protruding objects can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision....
-
1017.9 Protruding Objects
Protruding objects on trails, passing spaces, and resting intervals can be hazardous for individuals who are blind or have low vision....
-
Restaurants and Lounges
Restaurants and Lounges When a guest who is blind or who has low vision is entering, leaving, or maneuvering through a restaurant, you should offer to provide assistance using the techniques...
-
Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser 2441 Front Elevation
Requires the Premium User plan or above. (Login or upgrade your account!)
-
Bradley Low Capacity Towel Dispenser 2441 Side Elevation
Requires the Premium User plan or above. (Login or upgrade your account!)
-
Project Goals
Adaptable: to the needs of tall and short users, older people, children, and those with low vision, reduced mobility or low hearing. ...
- Brewer Access™ High-Low Exam Table
-
§ 36.303(b)(2)
large print materials, accessible electronic and information technology, or other effective methods of making visually delivered materials available to individuals who are blind or have low...
-
§ 36.105(d)(4)(i)
(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary eyeglasses...
-
§ 36.303(b)(2)
large print materials; accessible electronic and information technology; or other effective methods of making visually delivered materials available to individuals who are blind or have low...
-
§1630.2(j)(5)(i)
(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, or appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary...
-
Is color contrast required for stair nosings?
Visual contrast on stair nosings or the leading edges of treads is helpful for people with low vision, but it is not required by the Standards except at escalators in rail and fixed guideway...
-
§ 35.108(d)(4)(i)
(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary eyeglasses...
- ClickAndGo Navigation Wayfinding Technology
-
Where Will the Person(s) Start Providing Assistance?
From the Location of the Person Requiring Assistance Does the person providing assistance need to go where the person who is blind or has low vision is located at the time the alarm sounds...
-
504.4 Tread Surface
Consider providing visual contrast on tread nosings, or at the leading edges of treads without nosings, so that stair treads are more visible for people with low vision....
-
Protruding Objects [1017.9]
Objects that protrude into the trail clear tread width, passing spaces, and resting intervals can pose hazards to people who are blind or have low vision....
-
R205 Alternate Pedestrian Access Routes
Sections 6D.01and 6G.05 of the MUTCD require alternate pedestrian routes to be accessible and detectable, including warning pedestrians who are blind or have low vision about sidewalk closures...
-
NAADAC Webinar Series: "ADA: The Next Generation" - Virtual and At-Home Training
This unique and important series of seven webinars brings together some of the country’s most experienced ADA experts and trainers, combining the “official” view with practical...
-
Discussion
So if a glare source is off axis for anybody – it doesn’t have to be somebody with low vision – it’s called disability glare. That’s just scattered light inside your eye....
-
Mitigating measures
cannot consider the ameliorative effects of mitigating measures when determining how the impairment impacts the major life activities under consideration.18 For example, a student with low...