Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) prohibits discrimination and ensures equal opportunity and access for persons with...
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Questions and Answers: Transportation Services for Individuals with Disabilities
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Directional Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.9.2
Section 216.9.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for TTY directional signs.
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F. GENERAL EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION PROVISIONS
Within three (3) months of the entry of this Consent Decree, the County will identify sources of qualified sign language and oral interpreters, qualified readers, real-time transcription...
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F. GENERAL EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION PROVISIONS
Within three (3) months of the entry of this Consent Decree, the County will identify sources of qualified sign language and oral interpreters, qualified readers, real-time transcription...
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11B-813.2.12 Signs
A room identification sign complying with Section 11B-216 shall be provided at entrances to adult changing facilities....
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Title II Quiz
Test your knowledge. There are five quizzes. All the quizzes cover the same topics: general ADA, effective communication, facility/program accessibility, general Title II...
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Path of travel
The path of travel to the altered or added portion of the facility must be made accessible, to the maximum extent feasible. (DOT ADA Regulation 49 C.F.R. 37.43(a)(2) and DOT ADA...
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Accessible Sidewalks 1: Pedestrians who use Wheelchairs
Requires the Registered User plan or above. Login! -
EZ-ACCESS Transitions® Modular Entry Mat
It can be transported from one location to the next, and creates a smooth transition....
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Destination-Oriented Elevators
With destination-oriented elevators, passengers indicate the floor destination when calling an elevator, usually through a keypad. Lobby indicators designate which car to use, which...
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John Brabyn, Ph.D., Director of Rehabilitation Engineering Research, Center on Low Vision and Blindness (NIDRR), Smith-Kettlewell Eye Research Institute
Role of Alternative Signage Braille signs can help but have to be found before they can be read (slide 56)....
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Hearing Impairments
Individuals can communicate through a sign language interpreter by placing a video relay call....
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EZ-ACCESS Transitions® Angled Entry Mat
By nature, the recycled rubber material is slip-resistant, so users can feel secure and confident when using the Transitions Angled Entry Mat....
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Technical Requirements
[See subsections ...]
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EZ-ACCESS Transitions® Modular Entry Ramp
The Transitions® Modular Entry Ramp - is perfect for doorways to create a smooth and strong entry and exit....
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EZ-ACCESS Transitions® Angled Entry Plate
Transitions® Angled Entry Plate – A portable stand-alone threshold plate with a slip-resistant surface which offers superior traction in varying conditions....
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Directional and Informational Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.3
Section 216.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for directional and informational signs.
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1023.9 Stairway identification signs
It is not possible to meet the requirements for both the "Floor Identification Signs" and the "Fire Department Signs" with a single sign at each stair level, although this is frequently...
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11B-216.9.2 Directional signs
In addition, where signs provide direction to public pay telephones, they shall also provide direction to public TTYs....
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EZ-ACCESS Transitions® Angled Entry Ramp
Extruded Tread Surface The extruded tread surface of the Transitions Angled Entry Ramp is slip-resistant, meaning users are safe to use in any weather....
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§8.24 Existing housing programs.
(Approved by the Office of Management and Budget under control number 2529-0034) [53 FR 20233, June 2, 1988; 53 FR 28115, July 26, 1988, as amended at 54 FR 37645, Sept. 12, 1989]
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ETA Questions: Interpretation of the "Changes in Level Are Not Permitted" Requirements
There are a number of places in the 2010 ADA Standards where the phrase "Changes in level are not permitted" occurs. However, the interpretation of this phrase is not clearly...
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Directional Signs: ADA Standard Section 216.4.3
Section 216.4.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for directional signs.
