11B-708.3 Handsets. Handset cords, if provided, shall be 29 inches (737 mm) long minimum.
Search Results "Communication"
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11B-708.3 Handsets
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11B-409.4.7.3 Compartment
If the telephone or device is in a closed compartment, the compartment door hardware shall comply with Section 11B-309 _|Operable Parts|_.
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11B-409.4.7.3 Compartment
If the telephone or device is in a closed compartment, the compartment door hardware shall comply with Section 11B-309.
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11B-708.3 Handsets
Handset cords, if provided, shall be 29 inches (737 mm) long minimum.
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11B-409.4.7.2 Operable parts
The telephone and emergency signaling device shall comply with Sections 11B-309.3 and 11B-309.4.
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11B-409.4.7.1 Type
A telephone and emergency signal device shall be provided in the car.
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Sorenson Video Relay Service ntouch® VP
The ntouch® VP, designed specifically for you our deaf customers, is built with the latest technology to provide the ultimate communication experience....
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C. Communication Features
C. Are the proper number of the following elements provided for persons who are deaf or hard of hearing in each accessible guestroom/suite, each accessible guestroom/suite required...
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Inclusion Solutions Functional Needs Support Services (FNSS) Shelter Tool Kit
Modeled on the ADA Checklist for Emergency Shelters, our FNSS Shelter Tool Kit will be your guide as you prepare shelters for members of your community with access and functional needs....
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Electronic and information technology (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
In addition, the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) requested that public address systems, alarm systems, and two-way communications systems such as intercoms be expressly included as...
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Making Community Emergency Preparedness and Response Programs Accessible to People with Disabilities
One of the most important roles of local government is to protect their citizenry from harm, including helping people prepare for and respond to emergencies. Making local government...
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ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with Guests who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in Hotels, Motels, and Other Places of Transient Lodging
The method of communication and the services or aids hotel staff must provide will vary depending upon the abilities of the guest and on the complexity and nature of the communications that...
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Sorenson Video Relay Service ntouch® Tablet
Using cutting-edge technology, Sorenson Video Relay Service® (SVRS®) has designed the ntouch® group of products specifically for deaf communication....
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2. HEARING
Interpreter [specify type] American Sign Language (ASL) Pidgin Signed English (PSE) Signed English Oral Cued...
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SignOnVRI Video Remote Interpreting
state and local Social Services Instead of having an interpreter physically present with the deaf and hearing parties, the interpreter is located at SignOn’s offices and facilitates communication...
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Introduction
A critical aspect of participation is communication with others....
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ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in Hospital Settings
nature of the communications that are required....
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sComm
sComm is a worldwide leader in face-to-face communication technology for the deaf/ hard of hearing community....
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Scoping for Guest Rooms
The hotel and motel industry strongly opposed increasing scoping for rooms providing communication access to 50%, which it considered unsubstantiated and unsupported by the assessed need...
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ADA Title IV: Telecommunications Relay Services
TRS enables callers with hearing and speech disabilities who use TTYs (also known as TDDs), and callers who use voice telephones to communicate with each other through a third party communications...
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Virtual VRI (Video Remote Interpreting)
"Capturing Communication For You" Our business mission is to bring high quality video remote interpreting to consumers who have no or limited access to nationally certified Sign Language...
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Durateq® Stadium Captioning
Where necessary, accommodations must be made to provide aids or services to ensure effective communication....
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Section 36.303(g)(6) Alternative Technologies
One commenter who supported an open-movie-captioning requirement asserted that 95 percent of the deaf and hard of hearing community prefers open movie captioning to the use of captioning...
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Attachment E: GUIDE FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
Among other things, your communication with such an individual must be as effective as your communication with hearing people. How do you communicate? ...
