A handicap is a barrier or circumstance that makes progress or success difficult, such as stairs that handicap passage by a person using a wheelchair....
Search Results "Pool Stair"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
What terms will let people know whether our facility is accessible?
-
206.2.8 Employee Work Areas
Large pieces of equipment, such as electric turbines or water pumping apparatus, may have stairs and elevated walkways used for overseeing or monitoring purposes which are physically part...
-
Alterations [4.1.6(1)(f) & (k)]
not exempt, ADAAG provides guidance on the type of alterations that may require vertical access between floors: major structural modifications resulting from replacement or addition of stairs...
-
Access to your doctor’s office or medical equipment
Or you may have problems getting around, walking, balancing, or climbing stairs. Why does access matter? Lack of access can hurt your health....
-
11B-221.2.3.2 Vertical dispersion
Points of entry to bleacher seating may include, but are not limited to, cross aisles, concourses, vomitories, and entrance ramps and stairs....
-
11B-221.2.3.2 Vertical dispersion
Points of entry to bleacher seating may include, but are not limited to, cross aisles, concourses, vomitories, and entrance ramps and stairs....
-
b) Uniform Physical Access Strategy or UPhAS
For instance, one of the maps shows all of the City's swimming pools located in San Francisco. DTX F16....
-
New Customers
disabilities have too often been excluded from everyday activities: shopping at a corner store, going to a neighborhood restaurant or movie with family and friends, or using the swimming pool...
-
18 Inch Low Height
An example of providing a range is the pool seat lift accessibility standard per ADA and ABA 2004 Guidelines Section 1009.2.4, which clearly establishes that, even with adjustable devices...
-
A. Fire Alarms
2% of total rooms 1001 and over 20 plus 1 for each 100 over 1000 Other guest amenities, such as exercise/recreational areas, interior pools...
-
Near-Future Research Needs
The current Civilian and European Surface Anthropometric Resource (CAESAR) program1 is an example of how government and non-government organizations can pool resources to achieve a common...
-
Section 37.33 Airport Transportation Systems
One suggested solution to this problem is for the operators serving a given airport to form a pool or consortium arrangement, in which a number of shared accessible vehicles would meet the...
-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
equipment 11B-237 Fishing piers and platforms 11B-238 Golf facilities 11B-239 Miniature golf facilities 11B-240 Play areas 11B-241 Saunas and steam rooms 11B-242 Swimming pools...
-
A Day to Remember
new, customized Arrow into the rescue device, which resembles a large, folding baby stroller with rear wheels that pop up and a sled‑like component that takes their place when going down stairs...
- Yale Affinity® Smart Card Locks
-
Equipment and furniture. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Some commenters urged the Department to require swimming pool operators to provide aquatic wheelchairs for the use of persons with disabilities when the swimming pool has a sloped entry....
- Unity Surfacing Systems Play-Land Safety Surfacing
-
Reservation Systems Requirements for Places of Lodging
bath benches, or visual alarm and alert devices for guests who are deaf or hard of hearing; and the accessibility of common spaces such as meeting rooms, lounges, restaurants, swimming pools...
-
Notes
Examples of Barriers to Accessibility Architectural A building has just one entrance that is up a flight of stairs and has no ramp....
-
Protruding Objects
The undersides of stairs in any route must be enclosed or protected with a cane-detectable barrier, so that people who are blind or have vision loss will not hit their heads on the underside...
-
11B-206.2.8 Employee work areas
Large pieces of equipment, such as electric turbines or water pumping apparatus, may have stairs and elevated walkways used for overseeing or monitoring purposes which are physically part...
-
Mobility
Generally speaking, if a person cannot physically negotiate, use, or operate some part or element of a standard building egress system, like stairs or the door locks or latches, then that...
-
2. Typical Issues for Individuals Who Are Blind or Have Low Vision
Examples may include handrail extensions on stairs and ramps, post- or wall-mounted signs, drinking fountains, and low hanging tree limbs....
-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Allowance and Reach Ranges 4.3 Accessible Route 4.4 Protruding Objects 4.5 Ground and Floor Surfaces 4.6 Parking and Passenger Loading Zones 4.7 Curb Ramps 4.8 Ramps 4.9 Stairs...