Section 217.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for TTYs.
Search Results "Patient Seated in Wheelchair"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
TTYs: ADA Standard Section 217.4
-
Windows: ADA Standard Section 229
Section 229 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for windows.
-
Sinks: ADA Standard Section 212.3
Section 212.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for sinks.
-
Telephones: ADA Standard Section 217
Section 217 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for telephones.
-
Controls: ADA Standard Section 608.5
Section 608.5 covers the current ADA Standards for controls in shower compartments.
-
Counters: ADA Standard Section 227.3
Section 227.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for counters.
-
Courtrooms: ADA Standard Section 231.2
Section 231.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for courtrooms.
-
Partitions: ADA Standard Section 231.4.2
Section 231.4.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for partitions.
-
Lockers: ADA Standard Section 225.2.1
Section 225.2.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for lockers.
-
Beds: ADA Standard Section 232.2.1.1
Section 232.2.1.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for beds.
-
Spas: ADA Standard Section 242.4
Section 242.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for spas.
-
Signs: ADA Standard Section 216
Section 216 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for signs.
-
Storage: ADA Standard Section 225.2
Section 225.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for storage.
-
Handicap Awareness and Support League (HASL)
They include, but not limited to: Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Rogue Community College, Providence Hospital, Southern Oregon Wheelchair Sports and Recreation (SOWSR), Commission...
-
Lehigh Valley Center for Independent Living (LVCIL) - Allentown, PA
Overcome even gained national attention by staging the now famous "Roll On The Mall," in which government leaders and local politicians were challenged by residents with disabilities to use wheelchairs...
-
Sales and Service Counters
Notes on photo: Accessible counter is at least 36" long and no more than 36" above the floor Provide a 30" by 48" space in front of the sales or service counter to accommodate a wheelchair...
-
806 Transient Lodging Guest Rooms
Substantive changes made to this section revise requirements for: vanity counter spaces in accessible toilet or bathing rooms (806.2.4.1) wheelchair turning space (806.2.6...
-
"Light Duty" Jobs
Currently using a wheelchair, and unable to do her previous job, she is placed in a "light duty" position to process paperwork associated with line repairs....
-
Toilet Room Doors
permitting doors of single-user toilet or bathing rooms with in-swinging doors to swing into the clearance around any fixture will result in inaccessibility to individuals using larger wheelchairs...
-
Benefits
percent) had difficulty climbing a flight of stairs; 10.2 million (4.4 percent) used a cane, crutches, or walker to assist with mobility; 3.3 million (1.4 percent) used a wheelchair...
-
Integration
Examples A county establishes a basketball league for people who use wheelchairs....
-
How do I know it’s a service animal and not a pet?
B. alerting deaf and hard-of-hearing persons to sounds; C. helping people with mobility impairments to open and close doors, retrieve objects, transfer from one seat...
-
Providing Comforts and Conveniences—Constructed Features
Forest Service Outdoor Recreation Accessibility Guidelines (FSORAG), design it using the basic building blocks of accessible design, including clear space dimension requirements for a wheelchair...
-
410.1 General
Because an accessible route requires an 80 inch (2030 mm) vertical clearance, care should be taken in selecting lifts as they may not be equally suitable for use by people using wheelchairs...
