(4) Each shared-use automated kiosk that meets the design specifications in paragraph (k) of this section must be visually and tactilely identifiable to users as accessible (e.g., an international...
Search Results "Tactile Communication Technology"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
§27.71(j)(4)
-
§ 27.71(j)(4)
(4) Each shared-use automated kiosk that meets the design specifications in paragraph (k) of this section must be visually and tactilely identifiable to users as accessible (e.g., an international...
-
ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with Guests who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in Hotels, Motels, and Other Places of Transient Lodging
The method of communication and the services or aids hotel staff must provide will vary depending upon the abilities of the guest and on the complexity and nature of the communications that...
-
11B-703.5.3 Style
Visual character style not addressed by 2010 and earlier versions of CBC, or by 1991 ADAAG, unless the visual characters were also tactile.]...
- AbleData
-
Introduction
A critical aspect of participation is communication with others....
-
Section 1193.2 Scoping (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Massachusetts Assistive Technology Partnership supported the Board's finding that section 255 applies on a product-by- product basis....
-
ADA Business BRIEF: Communicating with People Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing in Hospital Settings
nature of the communications that are required....
- Virtual VRI (Video Remote Interpreting)
-
1. Background
In recent years, however, other text-based means of communication have emerged, including simple message service (SMS or text messages) and real-time text (RTT) technology....
-
§ 1194.23(k)
(k) Products which have mechanically operated controls or keys, shall comply with the following:
-
A. Signs
A. If signs are provided for the following spaces, are the signs mounted on the wall (not the door) to the latch side of the door and centered 60" above the floor so that they can be...
-
Scoping for Guest Rooms
The hotel and motel industry strongly opposed increasing scoping for rooms providing communication access to 50%, which it considered unsubstantiated and unsupported by the assessed need...
-
F216.4.1 Exit Doors
Doors at exit passageways, exit discharge, and exit stairways shall be identified by tactile signs complying with 703.1, 703.2, and 703.5. Advisory F216.4.1 Exit Doors....
-
216.4.1 Exit Doors
Doors at exit passageways, exit discharge, and exit stairways shall be identified by tactile signs complying with 703.1, 703.2, and 703.5. Advisory 216.4.1 Exit Doors....
-
Hearing Impairments
Some individuals may use a video relay service to communicate. Individuals can communicate through a sign language interpreter by placing a video relay call....
-
ADA Title IV: Telecommunications Relay Services
TRS enables callers with hearing and speech disabilities who use TTYs (also known as TDDs), and callers who use voice telephones to communicate with each other through a third party communications...
-
216.4.1 Exit Doors
Doors at exit passageways, exit discharge, and exit stairways shall be identified by tactile signs complying with 703.1, 703.2, and 703.5. Advisory 216.4.1 Exit Doors....
- Mind's Eye Audio Description for Television, Film and Video
- Mind's Eye Live Description for Performing Arts
- ACS Captioning and Closed Captioning Services
-
Electronic Health Records
Health Records Finally, electronic health records (EHRs) of covered entities must be accessible to people with disabilities so that all patients are able to access their records and communicate...
- Acoustiguide Custom Mobile Applications for Exhibitions and Multimedia Content
-
Video remote interpreting (VRI) services. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In § 36.303(f) of the NPRM, the Department proposed the inclusion of four performance standards for VRI (which the NPRM termed video interpreting services (VIS)), for effective communication...