Exhibit Design Relating to Low Vision and Blindness Summary Report January 10, 2011 National Center on Accessibility National Center on Accessibility, Indiana University -...
Search Results "AAC: Augmentative and Alternative Communication"
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Exhibit Design Relating to Low Vision and Blindness Summary Report
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D. Notice to the Public
MSHA will include in all future printings of its Patient Handbook (or equivalent) and all similar publications a statement to the following effect: To ensure effective communication...
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Service
If a lower counter is not available, have a clipboard available as an alternative....
- TWO THIRDS OF THE PLANET
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10. How do the IDEA FAPE and the Title II effective communication requirements differ with regard to the obligation to provide communication for students with disabilities attending public elementary and secondary schools?
The Title II regulations explicitly require that a district take appropriate steps to ensure that communications with persons with disabilities are “as effective as” communications with...
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II. DEFINITIONS
Likewise, someone who does not possess the ability to process spoken communication into the proper signs or to observe someone signing and change their signed or finger spelled communication...
- Administration for Community Living (ACL)
- Power PDF Standard 2 Software
- QuickCaption Remote Realtime Captioning CART
- Lake Ledge Naturalist Audio Description
- Mind's Eye Audio Tours
- McGuire Associates Disability Evacuation Plan (DEP)
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1. Face-to-Face Communications
Consider how important the communication is, how many people are involved, the length of the communication anticipated, and the context....
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Vision Impairments
Vision Impairments People with vision impairments may use alternative equipment, such as screen reading software and screen magnification software, to access their computers....
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Emergency Preparedness
A person who is deaf may be trapped and unable to communicate because the only communication device relies on voice....
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224.5 Dispersion
Guest rooms required to provide mobility features complying with 806.2 and guest rooms required to provide communication features complying with 806.3 shall be dispersed among the various...
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Attachment C
Various types of communication aids – known as “auxiliary aids and services” – are used to communicate with people who are deaf or hard of hearing. ...
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2.2.2.1 FCC Regulations
2.2.2.1 FCC Regulations In 1982, the Federal Communications Commission authorized the use of frequencies within the 72‒76 MHz band as the designated radio frequencies that could be used...
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3. What types of complaints does the ADA Mediation Program resolve?
types of complaints most appropriate for this Program include: Barrier removal: alleging that a store has inaccessible parking, entrances, and checkout aisles; Effective communication...
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§382.53(a)(1)
(1) As a U.S. carrier, you must ensure that passengers with a disability who identify themselves as persons needing visual or hearing assistance have prompt access to the same...
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§382.53(a)(2)
(2) As a foreign carrier, you must make this information available at each gate, ticketing area, and customer service desk that you own, lease, or control at any U.S. airport. At...
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Dispersion: ADA Standard Section 233.3.5
Section 233.3.5 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for dispersion of individual residential dwelling units.
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Auxiliary Aids and Services
The Museum has not provided adequate audio description, captioning, or other means of effectively communicating the experience and content of its artifacts and other offerings: i....
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E. Notice to MSHA Personnel and MSHA Affiliated Physicians
MSHA shall publish on its website a policy statement regarding MSHA’s policy for effective communication with persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. ...