maximum extent feasible; (iii) Has, at a minimum, equal physical access as the altered cells to areas used by inmates or detainees for visitation, dining, recreation, educational programs...
Search Results "Special Program"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
11B-232.1 General
-
2. Prioritization of Access Improvements
Highest priority will go to the Program Access Improvements needed to address the most severe access barriers and the most significant safety hazards for class members, based on 2010 ADA...
-
11B-232.1 General
maximum extent feasible; iii) Has, at a minimum, equal physical access as the altered cells to areas used by inmates or detainees for visitation, dining, recreation, educational programs...
-
Integrated Setting
appropriate to their needs.21 Separate or special activities are permitted under Title II of the ADA to ensure that people with disabilities receive an equal opportunity to benefit from...
-
4. Example: Installing Curb Ramps for Program Accessibility
A program access approach would require the town to install curb ramps at key pedestrian crossings....
-
§8.21(c)(2)(i) General
A recipient may comply with the requirements of this section in its programs and activities receiving Federal financial assistance through such means as location of programs or services...
-
Title II Program Accessibility
Title II Program Accessibility Individuals with disabilities cannot be excluded from or denied participation in State and local government programs, services, or activities because a...
-
Transition Planning Seminar Handouts and Comments
I recently gave this PowerPoint presentation at the National ADA Symposium so I thought it would be helpful to upload it here and allow people to download it for their reference and...
-
HERL's Computer Assisted Rehabilitation ENvironment (CAREN)
Published on Aug 14, 2017 HERL's uses its virtual reality program, the Computer Assisted Rehabilitation ENvironment (CAREN) system, for many projects....
-
SECTION 504 OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973 POLICY INTERPRETATION NO. 4
Policy Interpretation: Carrying is an unacceptable method for achieving program accessibility for mobility impaired persons except in two cases....
-
11B-233.3.2.1 Buyer identified residential dwelling units for sale
The requirements of Section 11B-233.3.2 also apply to housing programs that are operated by public entities where design and construction of particular residential dwelling units take place...
-
Access to a public entity following the proper exclusion of a service animal. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The NPRM proposed that in the event a public entity properly excludes a service animal, the public entity must give the individual with a disability the opportunity to access the programs...
-
II-6.4000 Leased buildings
Although a public entity is not required to lease accessible space, once it occupies a facility, it must provide access to all of the programs conducted in that space (see II−5.0000)....
-
§104.33(b)(2)
(2) Implementation of an Individualized Education Program developed in accordance with the Education of the Handicapped Act is one means of meeting the standard established in paragraph ...
-
11B-232.2.1.2 Dispersion
Cells with mobility features shall be provided in each classification level.
-
11B-232.2.1.2 Dispersion
Cells with mobility features shall be provided in each classification level.
-
11B-232.2.1.2 Dispersion
Cells with mobility features shall be provided in each classification level.
-
Using State and Local Government Services and Activities: What to Expect
Government offices are not required to make all of their facilities accessible, but are required to make all of their programs accessible....
-
20. Existing facilities
The section states that a recipients program or activity, when viewed in its entirety, must be readily accessible to and usable by handicapped persons....
-
Safe harbor.
Under title II, program accessibility requires that state and local government agencies provide individuals with disabilities with access to their programs when "viewed in their entirety...
-
Time periods
Time Periods Paragraphs (c) and (d) establish time periods for complying with the program accessibility requirement....
-
16. Q: We do not normally diaper children of any age who are not toilet trained. Do we still have to help older children who need diapering or toileting assistance due to a disability?
If the program never provides toileting assistance to any child, however, then such a personal service would not be required for a child with a disability....
-
5. Q: My insurance company says it will raise our rates if we accept children with disabilities. Do I still have to admit them into my program?
Do I still have to admit them into my program? A: Yes. Higher insurance rates are not a valid reason for excluding children with disabilities from a child care program....
-
Safety
Requirements that are necessary for safe operation of a program, service, or activity are allowed, but they must be based on a current, objective assessment of the actual risk, not on assumptions...
