Section 211.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for drinking fountains.
Search Results "International Symbol of Access for Hearing Loss"
Commonly Searched Documents
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General: ADA Standard Section 211.1
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Public Buildings: ADA Standard Section 217.4.2.1
Section 217.4.2.1 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for TTYs on the floor of a public building.
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Floor or Ground Surface: ADA Standard Section 403.2
Section 403.2 covers the current ADA Standards for floor or ground surfaces that are part of an accessible route.
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Doors, Doorways, and Gates: ADA Standard Section 404
Section 404 covers the current ADA Standards for doors, doorways, and gates that are part of an accessible route.
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Type: ADA Standard Section 407.4.7.1.1
Section 407.4.7.1.1 covers the current ADA Standards for type of designations and indicators required on elevator car control button.
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Location: ADA Standard Section 407.4.7.1.2
Section 407.4.7.1.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the location of designations and indicators on elevator car control buttons.
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General: ADA Standard Section 501
Section 501 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for general site and building elements.
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Car Dimensions and Doors: ADA Standard Section 408.4.1
Section 408.4.1 covers the current ADA Standards for the car dimensions and doors of limited-use/limited-application elevators.
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Type: ADA Standard Section 409.4.7.1
Section 409.4.7.1: covers the current ADA Standards for the type of elevator emergency communication systems in private residence elevators.
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General: ADA Standard Section 408.1
Section 408.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for limited-use/limited-application elevators.
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Duration: ADA Standard Section 408.3.2.2
Section 408.3.2.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the duration of swinging doors on limited-use/limited-application elevator.
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Alternate Roll-In Type Shower Compartments: ADA Standard Section 608.2.3
Section 608.2.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the size and clearances of alternate roll-in type shower compartments.
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Control End Wall: ADA Standard Section 607.4.1.2
Section 607.4.1.2 covers the current ADA Standards for grab bars on the control end of bathtubs with permanent seats.
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ANSI/BHMA: ADA Standard Section 105.2.1
Section 105.2.1 of the ADA Standards cover references to the ANSI/BHMA standards for door durability, strength, and performance.
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General: ADA Standard Section 231.1
Section 231 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for judicial facilities.
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Extended Floor or Ground Surface: ADA Standard Section 405.9.1
Section 405.9.1 covers the current ADA Standards for extended floor or ground surface of the ramp run or landing.
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General: ADA Standard Section 604.1
Section 604.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for water closets and toilet compartments.
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General: ADA Standard Section 240.1
Section 240.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for play areas.
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1. Summary of Results
certain disabilities shift their inquiries and transactions online due to improved accessibility of federal websites....
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Requiring Callers Using TTYs to Press a Key
ILLUSTRATION: A 9-1-1 call taker answers a call, responds with a standard spoken greeting, and expects to hear a spoken response....
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Effective Communication
Generally this part of the regulations applies to people who are deaf, people who are hard of hearing, people who are blind, people with low vision and people with speech disabilities. ...
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Are airlines allowed to require all passengers who are both deaf and blind to travel with an attendant?
However, if an individual passenger has both a hearing and vision impairment so severe that the individual cannot establish some means of communicating with airline personnel sufficiently...
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Who is Protected by the ADA?
people who have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits their ability to perform one or more major life activities, such as breathing, walking, reading, thinking, seeing, hearing...
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2. Q: What is a service animal?
Some examples include: Alerting persons with hearing impairments to sounds....