The County’s Emergency Operations Plan (“EOP”) must comply with the ADA. ...
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I. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES
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I. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES AND POLICIES
The County’s Emergency Operations Plan (“EOP”) must comply with the ADA. ...
- Inclusion Solutions Functional Needs Support Services (FNSS) Shelter Tool Kit
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C. Preparation – Advance Planning for Emergencies and Disasters
An emergency management plan is the all-important first step in ensuring an effective response to emergencies and disasters....
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11B-409.4.7.1 Type
A telephone and emergency signal device shall be provided in the car....
- Alertus Panic Buttons
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11B-409.4.7.2 Operable parts
The telephone and emergency signaling device shall comply with Sections 11B-309.3 and 11B-309.4....
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11B-407.4.6.4.1 Height
Emergency control buttons shall have their centerlines 35 inches (889 mm) minimum above the finish floor....
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F. Emergency Shelter Programs
The first of these technical assistance documents – “The ADA and Emergency Shelters: Access for All in Emergencies and Disasters” is in Addendum 2 to this Chapter at www.ada.gov/pcatoolkit...
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I. Steps to Ensure Access for All in Emergencies and Disasters
, and participate in all emergency- and disaster-related programs together with their service animals....
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Determine All Your Evacuation Options and Prioritize Them
Use your judgment given your specific situation and the information you have available during an emergency. For example, you don’t have specific information regarding the emergency....
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Attachment B: Emergency Health Information
It is good practice to carry on you at all times emergency health information containing your critical health information and emergency contacts. ...
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Are exit doors usable only in one direction required to comply on both sides?
Under the ADA Standards, compliance is not required on both sides of those doors or gates that can be used in one direction only, such as exit-only doors....
- BEA Inc. Product Line: ACPB Access Control Push Button (Push to Exit)
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: Being Prepared
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: Introduction & Materials
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Why You Should Carry Emergency Health Information
The care you receive in emergency situations depends on how much information physicians have at the time of the emergency....
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Effective Emergency Management: Making Improvements for Communities and People with Disabilities
Effective Emergency Management: Making Improvements for Communities and People with Disabilities Executive Summary: The challenges faced by people with disabilities in disaster-threat...
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General Accommodations
General Accommodations: Employers should have emergency alarms and signs showing the emergency exit routes....
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Safety Considerations for Site Selection
Choose facilities that are protected by audible and visible fire alarms and a fire sprinkler system. The U.S. Fire Administration has a list of approved hotels and motels. It is...
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Exit Discharge [IBC §1023 (2003), §1006 (2000)]
Exit Discharge Steep terrain and other constraints can make it difficult to provide an accessible means of egress from building exits to a public way....
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Tips on Completing Emergency Health Information
When completing your emergency health information (forms included at back of chapter) be sure and include: Disability/Conditions emergency personnel might need to know about (...
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: Community Supports
