Visual signals provide this information to people who are deaf or hard of hearing. At least one visible signal must serve each car....
Search Results "Hearing Loop"
-
Hall Lanterns [4.10.4]
-
III-3.4300 Modifications in the regular program
to provide an interpreter for a different tour, or the museum's obligation to provide a different auxiliary aid, such as an assistive listening device, for an individual with impaired hearing...
-
Q. What kinds of actions are required to reasonably accommodate applicants and employees?
Employers are not required to lower quality or quantity standards in order to make an accommodation, nor are they obligated to provide personal use items such as glasses or hearing aids....
-
II-3.4400 Modifications in the regular program
to provide an interpreter for a different tour, or the museum's obligation to provide a different auxiliary aid, such as an assistive listening device, for an individual with impaired hearing...
-
Background
These range from umbrella terms such as “assistance animal” to specific labels such as “hearing,” “signal,” “seizure alert,” “psychiatric service,” “emotional support” animal, etc. that...
-
Section 9, Accessible Transient Lodging (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
Four percent of the first hundred rooms, and roughly two percent of rooms in excess of 100, must meet certain requirements for accessibility to persons with mobility or hearing impairments...
-
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
that before filing a case in Federal or State court seeking relief that is also available under the IDEA, the child’s parents must generally go through (“exhaust”) the IDEA administrative hearing...
-
III-4.4100 General
Examples include conventional signage, which generally is inaccessible to people who have vision impairments, and audible alarm systems, which are inaccessible to people with hearing impairments...
-
Section 9, Accessible Transient Lodging (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
Four percent of the first hundred rooms, and roughly two percent of rooms in excess of 100, must meet certain requirements for accessibility to persons with mobility or hearing impairments...
-
II-7.1200 Qualified interpreter
interpreter is required, therefore, the public entity should provide a qualified interpreter, that is, an interpreter who is able to sign to the individual who is deaf what is being said by the hearing...
-
II. ENFORCING THE ADA PART 1
When a city does not provide sign language interpreters at a zoning hearing or other program, persons with hearing impairments may not be able to participate....
-
Door King Inc. 6050 / 6100 Residential and Commercial Swing Gate Operator
Ports for plug-in loop detectors. Fail-safe release. Tamper detect circuit. DC Powered convenience open (Option on 6100 only). Gate tracker reporting output....
-
One: Does the individual have an impairment?
mental illness, and organic brain syndrome.10 The Department’s regulations also list other impairments, including contagious and noncontagious diseases; orthopedic, vision, speech and hearing...
-
224 Transient Lodging Guest Rooms
Access is addressed for people with disabilities, including those with mobility impairments (224.2) and people who are deaf or hard of hearing (224.4)....
-
708 Two-Way Communication Systems
These systems must provide audible and visual signals so that they are accessible to people with vision or hearing impairments....
-
2. Different Types of Auxiliary Aids and Services
screen readers computer-aided real-time transcription (CART) written materials telephone handset amplifiers assistive listening systems hearing...
-
3. Q: Who does the ADA protect?
Major life activities include such things as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working....
-
Service animal
Examples of work or tasks include, but are not limited to, assisting individuals who are blind or have low vision with navigation and other tasks, alerting individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing...
-
E206.1 General (Section-by-Section Analysis)
To address the use of TTYs by individuals also using speech or hearing, the Board is proposing to add section 410.6.5 (HCO and VCO Support)....
-
D. Effective Communication: Auxiliary Aids and Services
Atlantis will promptly respond to cruise line passengers’ requests for Appropriate Auxiliary Aids and Services, including qualified interpreters, for individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing...
-
III-4.3100 General
This obligation extends only to individuals with disabilities who have physical or mental impairments, such as vision, hearing, or speech impairments, that substantially limit the ability...
-
Creating a Workable ADA: The Senate and the White House
After hearings held in May and June, 1989, the Senate entered a series of negotiations sessions with the Bush administration to craft a bipartisan, compromise bill....
-
III-4.3420 Outgoing calls by customers, clients, patients, or participants
Newly constructed hotels must have a certain number of rooms that are accessible to persons who are deaf or hard of hearing (the exact number is dependent on the number of rooms in the hotel...
-
1193.23(b)(3) (Advisory Guidance)
Manufacturers should consult with representatives from a cross-section of disability groups, particularly individuals whose disabilities affect hearing, vision, movement, manipulation, speech...
