wall switches, motion sensor, radio frequency device End-User On/Off Switch Hold Open options; 0-30 seconds (5 seconds minimum required for ADA and ANSI/BHMA A156.19) Obstruction Detection...
Search Results "Cane Detectable"
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PART 1: OVERVIEW AND GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
Accessibility is not only legally required, it is important medically so that minor problems can be detected and treated before turning into major and possibly life-threatening problems....
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6. RECEIVERS AND COUPLERS: RECOMMENDATIONS
• Discrete and highly visible controls should be included in receivers that can detect multiple channels or capable of other electroacoustic modifications (e.g. volume and tone controls...
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION 406 MOTOR-VEHICLE-RELATED OCCUPANCIES SECTION 412 AIRCRAFT-RELATED OCCUPANCIES SECTION 419 LIVE/WORK UNITS CHAPTER 9 FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS SECTION 907 FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION...
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Value Contrast (slide 9)
Well, it’s not only hard to see it, but a cane goes right underneath the rope, and so people get embarrassed more than hurt, because they usually stop by the time they walk into the rope...
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Restaurants and Lounges
If one of the guest’s hands is occupied by holding a cane or using a service animal, staff may offer assistance in carrying the food to the table. Menus....
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Physical Access
DEFINITIONS Mobility aids: Cane, crutch, walker, wheelchair, mobility scooter RESOURCES California site review tools: Physical Accessibility Review Survey (primary care providers...
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Characteristics of Study Participants
who did not use any type of assistive device for ambulation; 3) Ambulatory with assistive device – persons with a mobility limitation who used an assistive device, such as crutches, a cane...
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¾ Inch Minus Limestone
It would be an item to consider when evaluating the intended use of a trail for those visitors using mobility devices and assistive devices such as crutches and canes....
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Notes
During these infusions sessions, the patients are monitored closely to detect (diagnose) any infusion reactions or other difficulties....
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4.3 Diagnostic Imaging Equipment
., evaluating blood flow in specific arteries, detecting tumor spread)....
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2.3.3 Issues
Other manufacturers may radiate less light energy from their emitters and depend upon the sensitivity and electronics of the receivers to detect an adequate signal....
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Benefits
people (9.8 percent) had difficulty walking a quarter of a mile; 21.8 million (9.4 percent) had difficulty climbing a flight of stairs; 10.2 million (4.4 percent) used a cane...
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Emergency Preparedness
Include the needs of people who use mobility aids such as wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, canes or crutches, or people who have limited stamina....
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a) Curb Ramps
As indicated previously, detectable lips provide a means for blind or low-vision individuals to locate the edge of the ramp....
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11B-106.5 Defined terms
CHILDREN’S USE CIRCULATION PATH CLEAR CLEAR FLOOR SPACE CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEPHONE COMMERCIAL FACILITIES COMMON USE COMPLY WITH CROSS SLOPE CURB CUT CURB RAMP DETECTABLE...
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4. Comparison of Proposed Technical Provisions Applicable to Shared Use Paths and AASHTO Guide
Detectable warning surfaces shall extend 610 mm (2.0 ft) minimum in the direction of pedestrian travel....
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Wheelchairs and Other Power-Driven Mobility Devices
Some use walkers, canes, crutches, or braces while others use manually-operated or power wheelchairs, all of which are primarily designed for use by people with disabilities....
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5.1.1 Transfer Surface Height Adjustability Recommendation for M301 and M302
Persons who are older, have stability/balance issues, and use a walker or cane, will also benefit from adjustability of the equipment when getting on and off the equipment....
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Storing Assistive Devices in the Aircraft Cabin
[Sec. 382.41(b)] You must permit passengers to stow their canes and other assistive devices in the cabin and close to their seats, consistent with FAA safety regulations concerning carry-on...
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Section 37.3 Definitions
Canes, crutches, and walkers, for example, are often used by people whose mobility disabilities do not require use of a wheelchair....
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Why Accessibility Is Important
Of that number, 7 percent used wheelchairs, and 2.1 percent used crutches, canes, walkers, or other assistive devices....