This process helps agencies to determine whether a rule is likely to impose a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small entities and, in turn, to consider regulatory alternatives...
Search Results "AAC: Augmentative and Alternative Communication"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
VI. Final Regulatory Flexibility Analysis
-
5. Alternatives
As required by Executive Order 12866, the Department considered various alternatives to this rule. Chapter 6 of the Final RA provides detailed information regarding these alternatives....
-
Interacting with People with Speech Disabilities
Note that talking with an individual using an augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) system is often significantly slower than communicating through natural speech....
-
§ 36.304(d)(2)
(2)
-
Purpose of Proposed Rule
The Department’s regulation implementing title III’s auxiliary aid provision reiterates the obligation of covered entities to ensure effective communication with individuals with disabilities...
- Notify NYC
-
FCC Consumer Guide: Video Relay Services
Video Relay Services Video Relay Service is a form of Telecommunications Relay Service that enables persons with hearing disabilities who use American Sign Language to communicate...
- State of Texas Functional Needs Support Services Tool Kit
-
Alternate Scenarios
A third set of analyses in the Final RIA demonstrates the impact of using alternate baselines based on model codes instead of the primary baseline....
-
Alternate Scenarios
A third set of analyses in the Final RIA demonstrates the impact of using alternate baselines based on model codes instead of the primary baseline....
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: Being Prepared
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: The Emergency Worksheet
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: Introduction & Materials
- Feeling Safe, Being Safe Webcast Training: The Emergency Kit
- Alertus System Overview: Text To Speech
-
2. The ADA Title III Regulation
The type of auxiliary aid or service necessary to ensure effective communication varies in accordance with the method of communication used by the individual; the nature, length, and complexity...
-
4. Providing Qualified Interpreters and Qualified Readers
To be qualified, an interpreter must be able to convey communications effectively, accurately, and impartially, and use any necessary specialized vocabulary.8 Similarly, those serving...
- CommonLook Professional Services for Electronic Accessibility of Documents and Forms
-
MODEL POLICY FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT ON COMMUNICATING WITH PEOPLE WHO ARE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING
[See subsections ...]
-
I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
[See subsections ...]
-
17. Q. What about "911" calls? How are those made accessible to people with speech or hearing disabilities?
A: Individuals with hearing and speech disabilities must have direct access to "911" or similar emergency telephone services, meaning that emergency response centers must be equipped...
-
§8.6(c)
(c) This section does not require a recipient to take any action that the recipient can demonstrate would result in a fundamental alteration in the nature of a program or activity or...
-
Area of Refuge Identification [IBC §1007.6.5 (2003), §1003.2.13.5.5 (2000)]
The IBC requires that doors providing access to areas of refuge be identified by a sign that includes the term “AREA OF REFUGE” and the International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA)....
-
Plan 2B: 13-Foot Wide Accessible Guest Room
Features include an alternate roll-in shower with a seat, comparable vanity, wardrobe, and door connecting to adjacent guest room. Furnishings include two beds. ...