static exhibits, guided audio or live tours, live performances, films, and live events by creating flexible, non-proprietary multi-lingual files which can be used with a wide range of mobile...
Search Results "Mobile Facility"
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Future Research Needs
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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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ADA Basic Building Blocks Course - Project of the ADA National Network
Content of Course This 12-topic course may be accessed at any time using a computer or mobile device with an Internet connection....
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References
People with mobility impairments in the United States today and in 2010. Assistive Technology, 7(2). Kunkel, S.R. & Applebaum, R.A. (1992)....
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I. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES
Community evacuation plans to enable people who have mobility disabilities, are blind or have low vision, are deaf or hard of hearing, have cognitive disabilities, mental illness, or other...
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DEFENDANTS’ RAISED PORCHES
Because one has to negotiate steps to reach them, the raised porches are inaccessible to people with mobility impairments, including those who use wheelchairs. ...
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11B-240.2.1 Ground level play components
Ramps are preferred over transfer systems since not all children who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices may be able to use, or may choose not to use, transfer systems....
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11B-240.2.1 Ground level play components
Ramps are preferred over transfer systems since not all children who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices may be able to use, or may choose not to use, transfer systems....
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240.2.1 Ground Level Play Components
Ramps are preferred over transfer systems since not all children who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices may be able to use, or may choose not to use, transfer systems....
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240.2.1 Ground Level Play Components
Ramps are preferred over transfer systems since not all children who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices may be able to use, or may choose not to use, transfer systems....
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D. What Does Title II of the ADA Require with Respect to Curb Ramps at Pedestrian Crossings?
To comply with ADA requirements, the curb ramps provided must meet specific standards for width, slope, cross slope, placement, and other features.3 In constructing facilities such as walkways...
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Altered Elements on an Accessible Route
A third exception has been added in the final rule for residential facilities (202.3, Exception 3)....
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SAMPLE SCENARIO: EXTREME HEAT
The City, in partnership with public facilities, has opened cooling centers across the city. What are your first steps? Who do you first communicate with?...
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Executive Order 13132: Federalism
Title III of the ADA covers public accommodations and commercial facilities....
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11B-604.5.2 Rear wall
ETA Editor's Note The Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD), which has jurisdiction over hospitals and long-term care facilities in California, has issued Code Application...
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Work Areas [4.1.1(3)]
In a health care facility for example, spaces used by the public typically include waiting and reception areas, exam and diagnostic rooms, doctors' offices, and restrooms....
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Station 1-Physical Characteristics
These physical dimensions can be used by practitioners to provide an assessment of users' operational characteristics and facility design features that are critical to some user groups....
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Section 36.307 Accessible or Special Goods (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
In other words, a bookstore, for example, must make its facilities and sales operations accessible to individuals with disabilities, but is not required to stock Brailled or large print...
- Ampetronic ILD100 Small Area, VOX Switching Audio Induction Loop Driver Hearing System
- TownSteel CDC-110 Classroom Instruder Mechanical Cylindrical
- NewVision™ Curb Ramp Inventory System (NVCRIS)
- Stanley QED 100 Series Grade 1 Extra Heavy Duty Exit Devices
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Number of Accessible Guest Rooms
In addition to people who use wheelchairs, 3 percent of adults used crutches, canes, walkers and other mobility devices in 1999; and the number is projected to increase to 4 percent by 2010...
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6. Conclusion
Today, though ICT is now woven into the very fabric of everyday life, millions of Americans with disabilities often find themselves unable to use—or use effectively—computers, mobile devices...