individuals who are blind or have low vision, alerting individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing to the presence of people or sounds, providing minimal protection or rescue work, pulling a wheelchair...
Search Results "Patient Seated in Wheelchair"
-
§ 35.104 Service animal
-
203.1 General
., those who use wheelchairs) would be structurally impracticable, accessibility shall nonetheless be ensured to persons with other types of disabilities, (e.g., those who use crutches or...
-
Guidelines for Requirement 4
Department has adopted the Option One guidelines for Requirement 4 with the following changes: First, the Department has eliminated the specification for maneuvering space if a person in a wheelchair...
-
Parking
An accessible parking space must have an access aisle, which allows a person using a wheelchair or other mobility device to get in and out of the car or van....
-
Passing Spaces on Trails
A 60-inch (1,525-millimeter) clear tread width is required for two wheelchairs to pass safely and comfortably on a trail....
-
PLANNING
In planning for emergency services, you should consider the needs of people who use mobility aids such as wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, canes or crutches, or people who have limited stamina...
-
How “Service Animal” Is Defined
Examples of such work or tasks include guiding people who are blind, alerting people who are deaf, pulling a wheelchair, alerting and protecting a person who is having a seizure, reminding...
-
What proportion of the population could negotiate these surfaces?
Further, the percentage of subjects who considered sand to be accessible is probably artificially high because many subjects, particularly those using wheelchairs, refused or were unable...
-
I. Who is Covered by Title II of the ADA
regulations establish specific requirements for transportation vehicles and facilities, including a requirement that all new busses must be equipped to provide services to people who use wheelchairs...
-
§ 38.159(b)(13) Handrails
Handrails shall not interfere with wheelchair or mobility aid maneuverability when entering or leaving the vehicle....
-
11B-407.1 General
DSA regulates the usability of elevators and platform (wheelchair) lifts for persons with disabilities....
-
5) Mercantile
auxiliary counter may be provided, or (3) equivalent facilitation may be provided by installing a folding shelf on the front of a counter to provide a work surface for a person using a wheelchair...
-
11B-220.1 Automatic teller machines and fare machines
Accessible ATMs, including those with speech and those that are within reach of people who use wheelchairs, must provide all the functions provided to customers at that location at all times...
-
11B-407.1 General
DSA regulates the usability of elevators and platform (wheelchair) lifts for persons with disabilities....
-
Sampling Strategies
Dividing the wheelchair population into significant groups is also problematic. One approach is that suggested by Kumar (1997) in Table 2....
-
Summary of Significant Changes
OTRBs: Under the 2016 Non-Rail Vehicle Guidelines, OTRBs operating in fixed route service will be newly required to satisfy the following accessibility requirements: signs for accessible seating...
-
Stages.
Under the current 1991 Standards, a compliant accessible route connecting seating locations to performing areas is permitted to go outside the assembly area and make use of an indirect interior...
-
Water Closet Clearance
A majority of commenters, including persons who use wheelchairs, strongly agreed with the requirement to provide enough space for a side transfer....
-
B. The 2010 Standards Regarding Public Entrances Are Intended To Achieve the Same Result As the 1991 Standards Regarding Public Entrances
People who use wheelchairs do not get to experience the Southern California surf shack aesthetic of the raised porches. ...
- Handicap Awareness and Support League (HASL)
- Lehigh Valley Center for Independent Living (LVCIL) - Allentown, PA
-
Urinals: ADA Standard Section 213.3.3
Section 213.3.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for urinals.
-
Storage: ADA Standard Section 225
Section 225 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for storage.
-
Stairways: ADA Standard Section 210
Section 210 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for stairways.