A component of ICT used to activate, deactivate, or adjust the ICT....
Search Results "Designed Use"
-
Operable Part
-
Operable Part
A component of ICT used to activate, deactivate, or adjust the ICT....
-
§40.2(b)
(b) As used in this part, residential structure includes the following:...
-
TACTILE
Describes an object that can be perceived using the sense of touch....
-
California Department of Managed Health Care - Physical Access to Health Care Fact Sheet
If You Use a Wheelchair or Have a Hard Time Walking...
-
M307.1 General
Operable parts for patient use shall comply with M307....
-
ELEVATOR, PASSENGER
[DSA-AC] An elevator used primarily to carry passengers....
-
M102.3 Interchangeability
Singular and plural words, terms, and phrases are used interchangeably....
-
ELEVATOR, PASSENGER
[DSA-AC] An elevator used primarily to carry passengers....
-
Tips for Assisting People Who Are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, or Deaf-Blind
The person may use speech/lip reading as a method of communicating. Use normal lip movement. Use a normal tone of voice when speaking to a person who is deaf or hard of hearing....
-
ADDENDUM TO PHASE I FINAL REPORT: Points of Clarification
These four participants told us that they could independently transfer in their usual environments. ...
-
Side reach (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Some commenters also suggested that lowering the maximum unobstructed side-reach to 48 inches would reduce confusion among design professionals by making the unobstructed forward and side-reach...
-
Side reach (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Some commenters also suggested that lowering the maximum unobstructed side reach to 48 inches would reduce confusion among design professionals by making the unobstructed forward and side-reach...
-
201.2.2.2
201.2.2.2 The portion of the residence covered under paragraph (b)(1) of this section extends to those elements used to enter the commercial facility, including the homeowner´s front sidewalk...
-
Are the ADA spaces ADA-only? Vans only in Van accessible spaces?
vehicle spaces which display the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA), sometimes referred to as the wheelchair symbol, are generally understood to be reserved for the exclusive use...
-
7. Clear Width
Are accessible guestrooms arranged so that persons who use wheelchairs, crutches and other mobility aids can approach and use beds; bathrooms; closets; heating, air conditioning and drapery...
-
12162(a)(4)(A)(ii)
services, including a hard surface on which to eat, shall be provided to ensure that other equivalent food service is available to individuals with disabilities, including individuals who use...
-
Pictograms
Requirements for tactile text apply to pictograms used to label "permanent" rooms and spaces (e.g., restrooms) where provided....
-
Wheelchair Passage Width [4.2.1] and Passing Space [4.2.2]
A clear width of at least 48 inches (recommended but not required) allows for comfortable flow for people who use wheelchairs and people who are ambulatory....
-
Dispensers [4.16.6]
Dispensers [4.16.6] Toilet paper dispensers should be located below the side grab bar so that they do not obstruct use of this bar....
-
4.10.1 GENERAL
This standard does not preclude the use of residential or fully enclosed wheelchair lifts when appropriate and approved by administrative authorities....
-
Additions—Section 202.2 of the 2010 Standards
Because the Department is precluded from permitting the use of an alternative standard that might reduce accessibility for individuals with disabilities in housing settings without notice...
-
M305.2.1 Location (Section-by-Section Analysis)
recommendation recognizes the different use of the supports based on the table width....
-
The Basis for the 2010 ADA Standards Pocket Guide
Learn the basis of the 2010 ADA Standards Pocket Guide