Section 209.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for passenger loading zones and bus stops.
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General: ADA Standard Section 209.1
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Platform Lifts: ADA Standard Section 207.2
Section 207.2 covers scoping requirements in the most current ADA Standards for platform lifts used as part of an accessible means of egress.
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Key Stations and Intercity Rail Stations: ADA Standard Section 206.4.4.3
Section 206.4.4.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for accessible routes to key stations and intercity rail stations at transportation facilities.
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More Than Minimum Number: ADA Standard Section 211.3
Section 211.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for when there are more than the minimum number of drinking fountains provided.
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Residential Dwelling Units Provided by Entities Subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations: ADA Standard Section 233.2
Section 233.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for residential dwelling units provided by entities subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations.
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Residential Dwelling Units Provided by Entities Not Subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations: ADA Standard Section 233.3
Section 233.3 covers scoping requirements in the ADA Standards for residential dwelling units provided by entities not subject to HUD Section 504 Regulations.
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Ramps: ADA Standard Section 303.4
Section 303.4 covers the current ADA Standards for changes in level that must be ramped due to being greater than 1/2 inch.
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General: ADA Standard Section 242.1
Section 242.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for swimming pools, wading pools, and spas.
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Door Swing: ADA Standard Section 603.2.3
Section 603.2.3 covers the current ADA Standards for door swings at clear floor space and clearances at fixtures in toilet and bathing rooms.
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Process of Determining the Appropriate Reasonable Accommodation
For example, if an employee who uses a wheelchair requests that his or her desk be placed on blocks to elevate the desktop above the arms of the wheelchair and the employer complies, an...
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General Tips for Interacting with Individuals with Disabilities
For example, use, “You must be frustrated by having to wait for your checked wheelchair.”...
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2.0 Methodology
U.S. standards include both Imperial and “soft” conversions to Metric units, but all the other standards are in Metric units only; there are at least three different terms used for a “wheelchair...
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Building Directories
Building directories, menus, seat and row designations in assembly areas, occupant names, building addresses, and company names and logos shall not be required to comply with 216....
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Section 36.306 Personal Devices and Services (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
This section states that a public accommodation is not required to provide its customers, clients, or participants with personal devices, such as wheelchairs; individually prescribed devices...
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NOTICE UNDER THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
of providing auxiliary aids/services or reasonable modifications of policy, such as retrieving items from locations that are open to the public but are not accessible to persons who use wheelchairs...
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232 Detention and Correctional Facilities
consistency with the technical criteria it references, consistent with a similar provision for judicial facilities (231.4.2) discussed above in section 231 a dispersion requirement for wheelchair...
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Issue: Historically Significant Facilities
For example, people who use wheelchairs would not be able to reach the courtroom or clerk’s office located in a historic nineteenth century courthouse if no physical changes are made to...
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Visible Alarms
exits, and other common use spaces) were required to be accessible under the 1991 Standards; areas in which employees actually perform their jobs are required to enable a person using a wheelchair...
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Location
pedestrians using the audible or vibrotactile indications can align and prepare for the crossing while standing close to the device AND the crossing departure point, and that pedestrians who use wheelchairs...
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Stabilized Engineered Wood Fiber for Accessible Trails
This report describes the development of a concept for stabilizing engineered wood fiber (EWF) to improve wheelchair and walker accessibility for outdoor recreational trails where traditional...
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10. How quickly must an employer respond to a request for reasonable accommodation?
An employee who uses a wheelchair requests from his supervisor an accessible parking space, explaining that the spaces are so narrow that there is insufficient room for his van to extend...
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Technical Memorandum TM 2017-25 Door and Gate Surfaces
The intent of this section is to provide protection for persons with mobility impairments from injury by preventing projections that may catch a cane, crutch, walker, or wheelchair and inhibits...
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Expert opinion on current literature
study or combination thereof that would enable for determining how high or low, how close, and how much space is needed next to the target surface so it can be accessible by a majority of wheelchair...
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A. Evaluating the Physical Accessibility of Emergency Shelters
One good way to do this is to inspect each shelter facility that your community plans to use in an emergency and identify barriers to people with disabilities, including people who use wheelchairs...