Department of Justice, at (202) 307–0663 (voice or TTY). This is not a toll-free number....
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28 CFR Part 36 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by Public Accommodations and in Commercial Facilities (2010 ADA Title III Regulations with amendments issued through Dec. 2016)
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28 CFR Part 35 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability in State and Local Government Services (2010 ADA Title II Regulations with amendments issued through Aug. 2016)
Department of Justice, at (202) 307–0663 (voice or TTY). This is not a toll-free number....
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Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act
Voting Section - 1800 G Washington, D.C. 20530 (800) 253-3931 (voice/TTY)...
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Plain Language Instructions
The Department operates a toll-free ADA Information Line (800-514-0301 (voice); 800-514-0383 (TTY)) that the public is welcome to call at any time to obtain assistance in understanding anything...
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Plain Language Instructions
The Department operates a toll-free ADA Information Line (800-514-0301 (voice); 800-514-0383 (TTY)) that the public is welcome to call during normal business hours to obtain assistance in...
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ADA Guide for Small Towns
Additional copies of this publication may be obtained by calling the ADA Information Line at 800‒514‒0301 (voice), 800‒514‒0383 (TTY) or by visiting the Department’s ADA Home Page on the...
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Plain Language Instructions
The Department operates a toll-free ADA Information Line (800) 514–0301(voice); (800) 514–0383 (TTY) that the public is welcome to call at any time to obtain assistance in understanding...
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Exhibit Design Relating to Low Vision and Blindness: What Visitors with Vision Loss Want Museums and Parks to Know about Effective Communication
Communication By: Beth Ziebarth, Director Smithsonian Institution Accessibility Program PO Box 37012 NMAH, Room 1050, MRC 607 Washington, DC 20013-7012 202.633.2946 (Voice...
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DEFINITIONS
assistive listening devices; assistive listening systems; telephones compatible with hearing aids; closed caption decoders; open and closed captioning, including real-time captioning; voice...
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Video remote interpreting (VRI) services. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
a clear, sufficiently large, and sharply delineated picture of the participating individual's head, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his body position; (3) clear transmission of voices...
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Equipment for Persons with Vision Impairments [4.34.5]
Access for people with vision impairments was specified as a performance standard so that manufacturers could examine and develop solutions, including those that take advantage of new technologies...
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D. Captioning and Video Description Generally
However, new open captioning technology enables studios to superimpose captions without making a burned in copy or having to deliver a separate version of the movie....
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407.3 Tactilely Discernible (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Technology has evolved to the point where touch screens can be made navigable by blind users. Keyboards are an optional design feature....
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Design parameter considerations
parameter considerations Research conducted by the National Center for Accessible Media for the Whitney Museum put forward the following design parameters for shopping for appropriate technologies...
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Efforts to minimize impact
As previously discussed, inherent in the concept of "readily achievable" is a recognition of the differences in the size and resources of manufacturers....
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Volume Control on Public Phones
This is consistent with other Board guidelines and standards covering access to telecommunications products and electronic and information technology....
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Common Problems with Communication
Ø 9-1-1 systems are not equipped with TTY's (teletypewriters) or equivalent technology at each call-taking station, or operators do not consistently query all silent calls to determine...
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C. Movie Basics
Although many technological advances have been made since the advent of the "talkie," the practice of exhibiting the visual portion of the movie separate from the sound is still common....
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502.3 Accessibility Services (Section-by-Section Analysis)
documented set of accessibility services—usually referred to as Application Programming Interfaces (APIs)—in order to enable applications running on the platform to interoperate with assistive technology...
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E. Unfunded Mandates Reform Act
When federal agencies develop, procure, maintain, or use electronic and information technology, they are required to ensure that the electronic and information technology allows federal...
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Accessible Health Care Briefs: HEALTH CARE (Clinic/Outpatient) FACILITIES ACCESS
The Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center (RERC) on Accessible Medical Instrumentation was a five-year project that evaluates methods and technologies to increase the accessibility...
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Ensuring Online Files and Documents are Accessible
Eliminating barriers in information technology is addressed by the ADA....
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Typical examples of reasonable accommodations are:
Specialized equipment for a data-entry operator who has lost an arm, hand, or finger, such as a one-handed keyboard, a large-key keyboard, a touchpad, a trackball, or speech recognition...
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§ 36.303(b)(1)
hearing aids, closed caption decoders, open and closed captioning, text telephones (TTYs), videotext displays, video interpreting services (VIS), accessible electronic and information technology...