Examples of auxiliary aids and services for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing include qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials...
Search Results "IDEA: Individuals with Disabilities Education Act"
-
III−4.3300 Examples of auxiliary aids and services
-
Bathtub
As getting in and out of a tub is generally considered to be a falls risk for individuals, designers were not encouraged to promote independent bathing in eldercare facilities....
- Ampetronic ILD122 Professional Rack Mountable Audio Induction Loop Driver Hearing System
- Ampetronic ILD300 Professional Rack Mountable Audio Induction Loop Driver Hearing System
- Steelcase Series 3 Height-Adjustable Work Surface with Crank
- Sigma Home Products SCD-1 Cup Dispenser
-
Tread Obstacles on Outdoor Recreation Access Routes
When stairs are unavoidable, they should generally meet the requirements for stairs in Architectural Barriers Act Accessibility Standards....
- Guidance for Conducting Physical Functional Assessments for ADA Paratransit Eligibility
-
12182(b)(3) Specific construction
(3) Specific construction Nothing in this subchapter shall require an entity to permit an individual to participate in or benefit from the goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages...
-
Q30. What happens if a person thinks a covered entity's staff has discriminated against him or her?
Individuals who believe that they have been illegally denied access or service because they use service animals may file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice. ...
-
Section 1630.2(n) Essential Functions
Section 1630.2(n) Essential Functions The determination of which functions are essential may be critical to the determination of whether or not the individual with a disability is qualified...
-
§1607.17 Policy statement on affirmative action (see section 13B).
The Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinating Council was established by act of Congress in 1972, and charged with responsibility for developing and implementing agreements and policies...
-
VII. Existing Facilities: Removal of Barriers
First priority should be given to measures that will enable individuals with disabilities to "get in the front door," followed by measures to provide access to areas providing goods and...
-
Accessibility Engineering Specialists
accessible telecommunications equipment and customer premises equipment and assist in maintaining a cooperative dialogue among manufacturers, product developers, engineers, academicians, individuals...
-
Ground-Level Play Components
While this solution does not provide access for all children, it gives many individuals the opportunity to access play components....
-
f) The RecPark Website
accessible" constitutes a City policy "of general application" relating to program access and argues that the policy is discriminatory because it does not require the City to provide mobility disabled...
-
F244.2 Camping Units with Mobility Features
operate reservation systems for camping units or assign camping units upon arrival, entities should establish policies to ensure that camping units with mobility features are available for individuals...
-
What is slip resistance?
In its simplest sense, a slip resistant surface is one that will permit an individual to walk across it without slipping....
-
6.3 Minority Reports
Access Board rules allowed individual Committee members to submit their views about this issue through a Minority Report....
-
How does universal design fit in?
New and upgraded facilities don't have separate or "special" entrances, or features for persons with disabilities....
-
Alterations to stairs (Section-by-Section Analysis)
handrails to altered stairs where levels are connected by an accessible route, the costs of compliance for public entities and public accommodations are minimized, while safe egress for individuals...
-
232.2 General Holding Cells and General Housing Cells
of an alteration, title II of the ADA requires that each service, program, or activity conducted by a public entity, when viewed in its entirety, be readily accessible to and usable by individuals...
-
Evaluating the Physical Accessibility of Polling Places
The following checklist is designed to help voting officials determine whether a polling place has basic accessible features needed by most voters with disabilities....
-
F. SELF-EVALUATION
policies and procedures relating to police services, voting and court services, and produce a draft report (the "Draft Self-Evaluation Report") setting forth (i) the limitations to providing individuals...
