The child dressing Bench has adjustable length legs allowing parents or caregivers to stand upright while caring for a disabled child. The legs adjust from 34-36 inches....
Search Results "Child Care Program"
Commonly Searched Documents
- Access-Able Designs Child Dressing Bench CH-101
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206.2.3 Multi-Story Buildings and Facilities
206.2.3 Multi-Story Buildings and Facilities. At least one accessible route shall connect each story and mezzanine in multi-story buildings and facilities. Notwithstanding the...
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2.4 Patient Areas
Is there space in the waiting room for wheelchair users to sit? Is there space in the exam room for an individual using a wheelchair or other mobility aid to move and...
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Title II Quiz
All the quizzes cover the same topics: general ADA, effective communication, facility/program accessibility, general Title II nondiscrimination requirements and Title II administrative requirements...
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Why Accessibility Is Important
The Forest Service is committed to integrating and maximizing accessibility into the full range of recreation opportunities while protecting natural resources and maintaining the...
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California Department of Managed Health Care - Physical Access to Health Care Fact Sheet
If You Use a Wheelchair or Have a Hard Time Walking
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What is a transition plan? Does every facility need one?
currently provide program accessibility....
- Disability Employment Policy (ODEP): Workforce Recruitment Program Success, The Pentagon
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11. Must a student be eligible under the IDEA in order to be provided auxiliary aids and services needed to ensure effective communication under Title II? (In other words, must a student with a disability have an IEP to access effective auxiliary aids and services?)
Answer. No. Title II does not require IDEA eligibility. While many students who have communication needs based on a hearing, vision, or speech disability are eligible under the IDEA...
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Section 35.130 General Prohibitions Against Discrimination (Section-by-Section Analysis)
ETA Editor's Note This section has no content in the original document.
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§ 35.130 General prohibitions against discrimination
§ 35.130 General prohibitions against discrimination.
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How Can You Overcome These Barriers to Work with Your Providers?
There are many things that a person with a disability can do to improve his or her quality of health care and break down the barriers that compromise care....
- ADA25: #17 of 25 -- Recreation
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Best Practices
The DSF’s responsibilities include ensuring their agencies, programs, and services comply with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Rehabilitation Act, the New York State Human Rights...
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Legal Requirements
The only exception to the requirement is when the program would be fundamentally altered if changes were made solely for the purpose of accessibility....
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Sec.36.401(d)(1)
(1) For purposes of this paragraph (d) --
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§ 36.401(d)(1)
(1) For purposes of this paragraph (d) –
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2.2 Entrances
Are there signs showing the locations of accessible entrances? If there are stairs at entrances, are there also ramps or lifts? Can...
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Section 35.151(b) Alterations (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department is not changing the requirements for program accessibility....
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Case Study #1: Auxiliary aids and services under Title II are different from special education and related services under the IDEA.
When addressing the communication needs of a child who is deaf or hard of hearing, the IEP Team must consider the child's language and communication needs, opportunities for direct communication...
- Kids As Self Advocates (KASA)
- AbilityPLUS Adaptive Sports
- The Importance of Socialization for Kids with Disabilities
- Center for Parent Information and Resources (CPIR)