A. Medical equipment and furniture Without accessible medical examination tables, dental chairs, radiological diagnostic equipment, scales, and rehabilitation equipment,...
Search Results "Adjusted Construction Cost"
-
A. Medical equipment and furniture
-
i. Medical examination and treatment tables and chairs
specifically address tables and chairs used solely for treatment purposes, the Department anticipates that such treatment equipment would be subject to similar accessibility requirements, such as adjustable...
-
§8.32(a)
(a) Effective as of July 11, 1988, design, construction, or alteration of buildings in conformance with sections 3-8 of the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards (UFAS) shall be deemed...
-
§ 36.401(d)(1)(i)
(i) Professional office of a health care provider means a location where a person or entity regulated by a State to provide professional services related to the physical or mental...
-
Building Accessibility
[See subsections ...]
-
Accessible routes
Accessible routes that coincide with, or are located in the same area, as general circulation paths and elements such as ramps, elevators, and fare vending and collection must be...
-
Bus boarding and alighting areas, BRT vehicles and stops/stations
ADA standards apply to buses and bus boarding and alighting areas as well as BRT vehicles and stops/stations. (DOT ADA Regulation 49 C.F.R. Part 38, Subpart B and DOT ADA Standard...
-
Station platforms
Station platforms must be coordinated with the vehicle floor height. (DOT ADA Standard 810.5.3.)
-
Sec.36.401(d)(1)(i)
(i) Professional office of a health care provider means a location where a person or entity regulated by a State to provide professional services related to the physical or mental...
-
Attachment A
Table 1 – Accessibility Guidelines for PV Systems over Existing Parking Project Type Parking Currently Accessible? 22 Proposed Solar Photovoltaic (PV)...
-
1.1.15 Flatness of ramp landings
1.1.15 Flatness of ramp landings. Measure ramp landings at the midpoints of each landing in each direction using a 24 - in (600 mm) digital inclinometer. Edges of the ramp landing...
-
Issue 14: Inspection of contractor’s work - Beware of field changes!
While design drawings showed level landings and APS beside the level landings and crosswalks, the finished construction did not match the plans....
- Landscape Forms Inc. Gretchen Bench
- Landscape Forms Inc. Austin Bench Collection
- Landscape Forms Inc. FGP Bench Collection
- Landscape Forms Inc. Gus Bench Collection
-
First Occupancy
For a project that involves several buildings, one building in the project could be built without reference to the accessibility requirements, while a building constructed next door might...
-
BENEFITS AND COSTS: SUMMARY
BENEFITS AND COSTS: SUMMARY Therefore, while establishing these requirements will result in significant costs to health care providers, establishing a lower adjustable height requirement...
-
PHYSICAL CHANGES TO FACILITIES
Newly Constructed Facilities: In order to ensure that the following spaces and elements in City facilities, for which construction was commenced after January 26, 1992, are readily accessible...
-
M301.4.1 Clearance in Base (Section-by-Section Analysis)
that only required either compliance with clearance in the base or clearance around the base, was attainable, but warned that if both were required it would impose significant redesign costs...
-
Transfer Surface Size – M301.2.2 Supine, Prone, or Side-Lying Position
Transfer Surface Size – M301.2.2 Supine, Prone, or Side-Lying Position The issues were discussed and decided in the full committee meeting as follows: depth of 17 inches minimum...
-
4.1.6(1)(d)
(d) No alteration of an existing element, space, or area of a building or facility shall impose a requirement for greater accessibility than that which would be required for new construction...
-
2. Section-by-Section Analysis of Final Guidelines
The following presents a section-by-section analysis of the final Guidelines. The text of the final Guidelines is organized into five sections. The first four sections of the...
-
Section 2: Accessibility Guidelines.
The issues addressed in this section concern the technical specifications set forth in the Fair Housing Accessibility Guidelines.