ADAEZ Pro Plus Automatic Door Opener Installing Door Operator and Door Arm Video...
Search Results "VRI: Video Remote Interpreting"
2010 ADA Definition
VRI: Video Remote Interpreting: Video remote interpreting (VRI) service means an interpreting service that uses video conference technology over dedicated lines or wireless technology offering high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection that delivers high-quality video images as provided in § 36.303(f) [2010 ADA Title III Regulations].
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
ADAEZ Pro Plus Automatic Door Opener Installing Door Operator and Door Arm Video
-
Bobrick ConturaSeries Recessed Paper Towel Dispenser and Waste Receptacle B-43944 Informational Video
Bobrick ConturaSeries Recessed Paper Towel Dispenser and Waste Receptacle B-43944 Informational Video...
-
Bobrick TrimLine Series ADA Surface-Mounted Hand Dryer B-7120.115V Informational Video
Bobrick TrimLine Series ADA Surface-Mounted Hand Dryer B-7120.115V Informational Video...
-
ADAEZ Pro Plus Automatic Door Opener Quick Tip Spacing the Door Arm Video
ADAEZ Pro Plus Automatic Door Opener Quick Tip Spacing the Door Arm Video...
-
Tobii PCEye Go: Access Your Computer or Tablet Through Gaze Interaction Video
This video gives an overview of the Tobii PCEye Go eye tracker that give users unbeatable computer access through gaze interaction using a standard tablet, laptop or desktop computer....
-
Kohler C3® 125 Elongated Bidet Toilet Seat With Side Controls and Tank Heater Video
This is an informational video about the Kohler C3® 125 Elongated Bidet Toilet Seat With Side Controls and Tank Heater. ...
-
I. Executive Summary
Summary of Key Provisions of the Act and Rule The ADA Amendments Act made important changes to the meaning and interpretation of the term ‘‘disability’’ in the ADA in order to effectuate...
-
Safe Harbors
ETA has consulted with DSA-AC on this matter, learning that their interpretation is that this refers to any version of the preceding edition. ...
-
E. Effective Communication
In some circumstances, qualified sign language or oral interpreters may be required by the ADA....
-
APPENDIX RESOURCES FOR LOCATING REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
The two main sources of interpretive information are: (1) the Interpretive Guidance accompanying the Title I regulations (also known as the "Appendix" to the regulations), 29 C.F.R. pt....
-
4. Effective Communication
Examples of auxiliary aids and services include qualified sign language interpreters, assistive listening devices, open and closed captioning, notetakers, written materials, telephone handset...
-
Section 36.308 Seating in Assembly Areas (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
substantially less rigorous than those required for new construction and alterations, the final rule clarifies in § 36.308(a)(3) that in no event can the requirements for existing facilities be interpreted...
-
Section 37.3 Definitions
However, the Department does not interpret its rules to require transportation providers to accommodate devices that are not primarily designed or intended to assist persons with mobility...
-
Section 36.308 Seating in Assembly Areas (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
substantially less rigorous than those required for new construction and alterations, the final rule clarifies in Sec.36.308(a)(3) that in no event can the requirements for existing facilities be interpreted...
-
Big John Toilet Support & Short Swivel Support
Features: Simple to install - installation instructions to the right, or view the installation videos below Discreetly mounts under most wall mounted toilets, providing additional...
-
Tobii PCEye Go: Intro to Gaze Selection for Windows 8 and Tobii Tips Video
This is a quick introduction to Gaze Selection for Windows 8, Windows 8.1 and the "Tobii Tips" quick tip training video concept....
-
Section 1630.2(j)(1)(iv) Individualized Assessment Required, But With Lower Standard Than Previously Applied
However, in making this assessment, the term ‘substantially limits' shall be interpreted and applied to require a degree of functional limitation that is lower than the standard for ‘substantially...
-
3. What does it mean for a public school district to give “primary consideration” to the request of the student with a disability when making the decision to provide a particular auxiliary aid or service?
school student who lost his or her hearing later in life and who uses a cochlear implant may not be as familiar with sign language and may feel most comfortable and proficient with an oral interpreter...
-
Interacting with People with Hearing Disabilities
If a person who is deaf is using an interpreter, always speak directly to the person, not the interpreter....
-
11B-805.7 Built-in cabinets and work surfaces
Development (OSHPD), which has jurisdiction over hospitals and long-term care facilities in California, issued Code Application Notice CAN 2-11B, dated 9/9/14, which includes the following interpretation...
-
SuperDeck Nature Trail
The Natural Choice Equally at home in wetlands, bogs, sand dunes, and marshes, Superdeck provides an excellent base for observation decks, marsh walkways and bog paths, especially in remote...
-
American Association of the Deaf-Blind
Our membership consists of deaf-blind people from diverse backgrounds, as well as family members, professionals, interpreters, and other interested supporters....
-
VI. Auxiliary Aids
"Auxiliary aids" include such services or devices as qualified interpreters, assistive listening headsets, television captioning and decoders, telecommunications devices for deaf persons...
-
3. What types of complaints does the ADA Mediation Program resolve?
: alleging that a store has inaccessible parking, entrances, and checkout aisles; Effective communication: alleging that a health care provider refuses to provide sign language interpreters...
