TTYs for use with telephones by people who are deaf, and hardware and software that make computers accessible to people with vision impairments or who have difficulty using their hands...
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What is a "reasonable accommodation"?
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[F] 907.4.2.2 Height
CBC Section 11B-309.4 requires controls and operating mechanisms to be operable with one hand without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist (must be operable by persons with...
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4. Pressure Gauge
Pressure Gauge: Use a pressure gauge to measure the force needed to: Open interior doors Operate “push-style” drinking fountains Use a paper towel dispenser or hand...
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11B-404.3 Automatic and power-assisted doors and gates
Heavy doors are difficult to open for persons using wheelchairs because holding the door open with one hand requires the user to let go of one wheel – not enough control remains to prevent...
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Baby Changing Tables
On the other hand, some comments advised that baby changing tables need to be accessible. Response....
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703.4.2 Location
Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with two active leafs, the sign shall be located to the right of the right hand door....
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703.4.2 Location
Where a tactile sign is provided at double doors with two active leafs, the sign shall be located to the right of the right hand door....
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403.1 General
Examples include: fingerprints, retinal or iris patterns, voice, facial features, and blood vessel patterns in the hand....
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4.4 Equipment Barriers and Solutions
use their arms Work with staff to find other ways to increase your heart rate, such as using free weights or pushing wheelchair on the track (if they have one) Purchase a hand...
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6. Acquisition or Modification of Equipment and Devices
This enabled him to grasp the handle on the extension with the impaired hand and control the rake with the functional arm....
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11B-212.3 Sinks
Is a sink used to wash and scrub the hands and arms during the septic preparation for surgery and equipped with a supply spout and controls as required for a handwashing fixture....
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III-4.4200 Readily achievable barrier removal
Title III requires the company to install vehicle hand controls if it is readily achievable to do so....
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2.2.3 Functional Reach
2.2.3 Functional Reach One-handed reach and lift capability data made at different heights, angles and object weights were collected in 3-D....
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Bonded Beach Path Installation
The binder-EWF mixture was spread with hand tools to an even thickness (Figs. 4 and 5)....
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ADA Requirements
accessibility for individuals with a wide variety of different disabilities, such as persons who are blind or have low vision, people who are deaf or hard of hearing, persons with limited use of hands...
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Standard Stall
Specifications in 4.13 require that hardware have a shape that is easy to grasp with one hand and that does not require tight grasping or pinching or twisting of the wrist to operate....
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AIAU Accessible Architecture: Designing for Success (Parts 1-3)
Instructor Bradley Gaskins Description To get your projects right the first time, design and accessibility should go hand-in-hand....
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Components (M303.4)
For example, an X-ray platform on which a patient places their arm or hand would have to be capable of examining the arm or hand of a patient seated in a wheelchair....
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Methods of Communication
In addition, it was recommended that the requirement for volume control for "hand-operable communication devices" be revised for clarity as applying to telephone handset devices....
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Transfer Supports
Aesthetically pleasing cutout shapes and other design enhancements can provide hand supports for transferring. ...
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Restrooms Main Lobby
The handles, locks, and other operating devices of the men's and women's toilet stall doors do not have a shape that is easy to grasp with one hand and require tight grasping and twisting...
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Trash and Recycling Receptacles [1011.2 and 1011.3]
The operable parts must also be operable using one hand without tightly grasping, pinching, or twisting the wrist, and with no more than 5 pounds of force....
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13. Q: Can I charge the parents for special services provided to a child with a disability, provided that the charges are reasonable?
On the other hand, if a center is asked to do simple procedures that are required by the ADA -- such as finger-prick blood glucose tests for children with diabetes (see question 20) -- it...