Under Section 504, as under Title II, a disability is (1) a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits a major life activity; (2) a record of such an impairment; or (3) being...
Search Results "Episodic Impairment"
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Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act (Section 504)
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"Wheelchair" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Department proposes the following definition of "wheelchair" in § 35.104: "Wheelchair means a device designed solely for use by an individual with a mobility impairment for the primary...
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SECTION 504 OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973 POLICY INTERPRETATION NO. 4
Policy Interpretation: Carrying is an unacceptable method for achieving program accessibility for mobility impaired persons except in two cases....
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233 Residential Facilities
Requirements for residential facilities address access for persons with disabilities, including persons with mobility impairments and those who are deaf or hard of hearing....
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Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Paragraph (b)(2) lists examples of aids and services for making visually delivered materials accessible to persons with visual impairments....
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Guest Rooms with Communication Features
Commenters suggested that the requirements for scoping and dispersion of guest rooms for persons with mobility impairments and guest rooms with communication features are too complex for...
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11B-707.4 Privacy
In addition to people who are blind or visually impaired, people with limited reach who use wheelchairs or have short stature, who cannot effectively block the ATM screen with their bodies...
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705 Detectable Warnings
The original ADAAG included a requirement for detectable warnings on the surface of curb ramps to provide a tactile cue for persons with vision impairments of the boundary between sidewalks...
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307 Protruding Objects
Objects mounted on walls and posts can be hazardous to persons with vision impairments unless treated according to the specifications in section 307 for protruding objects....
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Summary
testing is recommended for arriving at more accurate transfer surface dimensions and design features to insure usability for a broad diversity of users, including individuals with mobility impairments...
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DOT Response
We recognize that the situation of paratransit service to a person with dementia or another severe cognitive impairment presents unique problems....
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Public Education
at each of the Supervisor's Offices and by demonstrating it at least twice annually at meetings of organizations that serve the Palm Beach County's citizens who are blind or have vision impairments...
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2.7 Comparing Visual Detection Rates and High Conspicuity Ratings for Detectable Warnings
To the extent that the sample of participants in this study is representative of pedestrians with visual impairments, the data shown in Figure 34 through Figure 37 may be used to choose...
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Tactile Models with Audio Description
Visitors with visual impairments desire the opportunities for tactile exploration of objects that are meaningful to the interpretive experience....
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11B-707.4 Privacy
In addition to people who are blind or visually impaired, people with limited reach who use wheelchairs or have short stature, who cannot effectively block the ATM screen with their bodies...
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11B-707.4 Privacy
In addition to people who are blind or visually impaired, people with limited reach who use wheelchairs or have short stature, who cannot effectively block the ATM screen with their bodies...
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Paragraph (h) Non-interference with hearing technologies (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Persons with hearing impairments uniformly supported this provision. Manufacturers, however, said it posed problems with respect to wireless telephones....
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Typical Day - Public Entities: (State and Local Governmental Entities)
Communication Barriers to people with Visual Impairments (30 - 60 minutes) Communication is a critical responsibility mandated by Title II....
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1. The ADA
The statute defines auxiliary aids and services to include “qualified interpreters or other effective methods of making aurally delivered materials available to individuals with hearing impairments...
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5. Q: What are some common problems that people with disabilities have with law enforcement?
Individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing, or who have speech disabilities or mental retardation, or who are blind or visually impaired may not recognize or be able to respond to police...
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31. Academic adjustments
Paragraph (c) of this section, concerning the administration of course examinations to students with impaired sensory, manual, or speaking skills, parallels the regulation's provisions on...
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1022.9 Stairway identification signs
"Floor Identification Signs" are for routine wayfinding use by vision-impaired persons who use the stairs, and these are required at all enclosed stairways of multi-story buildings. ...
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ADA-100® Area of Refuge Communication System
FEATURES Vandal proof 16-guage stainless steel construction Surface or flush mounted Area station supervision circuits Dual audio and visual alarms for the hearing and visually impaired...
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5. Q: Recently a job applicant for a police officer's job came into the police department with fingers that were visibly impaired. The police department required that he demonstrate that he could pull the trigger on the police issue firearm and reload it before a conditional job offer was made. Did this violate the ADA?
A: No. If an individual has a "known" disability that would reasonably appear to interfere with or prevent performance of job functions, that person may be asked to demonstrate how...
