interpreter is required, therefore, the public entity should provide a qualified interpreter, that is, an interpreter who is able to sign to the individual who is deaf what is being said by the hearing...
Search Results "Hard of Hearing"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
II-7.1200 Qualified interpreter
-
Recognizing TTY Calls/Treating Silent, Open Lines as Potential TTY Calls
Some TTYs emit a recorded spoken announcement to the call taker that a TTY call is being placed, such as "HEARING IMPAIRED CALLER. USE TTY."...
-
How to access video description
Depending upon the program being viewed, when listening to the secondary audio, you may hear the primary audio with video description, Spanish or other language translation, a duplicate...
-
Accessibility to Perform the Essential Functions of the Job
removing obstacles that might be potential hazards in the path of people without vision; adding flashing lights when alarm bells are normally used, to alert an employee with a hearing...
-
SUMMARY
installation is needed to assure that it meets the goals of providing accurate and helpful information to pedestrians who have vision impairments, particularly those who may also have hearing...
-
Blind or Low Vision
Many people who are blind depend on their sense of touch and hearing to perceive their environment....
-
Personal Devices and Services
does not require a public entity to provide to individuals with disabilities personal devices, such as wheelchairs; individually prescribed devices, such as prescription eyeglasses or hearing...
-
503.4 User Controls for Captions and Audio Description (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The Advisory Committee recommended inclusion of these provisions to ensure that persons with hearing- and vision-related disabilities can find—and use—captioning and audio description controls...
-
2.1.2.1 Summary of IEC 118‒4 (1981) Standards
The document includes a statement that in schools for hearing-impaired children it may be desirable to boost the low frequencies to compensate for the decrement in the low frequency response...
-
III-3.4300 Modifications in the regular program
to provide an interpreter for a different tour, or the museum's obligation to provide a different auxiliary aid, such as an assistive listening device, for an individual with impaired hearing...
-
Q. What kinds of actions are required to reasonably accommodate applicants and employees?
Employers are not required to lower quality or quantity standards in order to make an accommodation, nor are they obligated to provide personal use items such as glasses or hearing aids....
-
II-3.4400 Modifications in the regular program
to provide an interpreter for a different tour, or the museum's obligation to provide a different auxiliary aid, such as an assistive listening device, for an individual with impaired hearing...
- Armor-Tile Tactile Systems Cast In Place Detectable Warning Surface System
- Landscape Forms Inc. Melville Benches
- Unity Surfacing Systems Pave-Land 1 1/2" and 1 3/4" thick Interlocking Tiles
- Landscape Forms Inc. 35 Stay Bench
- Mississippi Department of Rehabilitation Services (MDRS)
-
Floor Requirement: ADA Standard Section 217.4.2
Section 217.4.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for TTYs on the floor of public and private buildings.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 239.1
Section 239.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards on scoping requirements for miniature golf facilities.
-
Referenced Standards: ADA Standard Section 105.2
Section 105.2 of the ADA Standards covers the most current information on the Referenced Standards listed throughout the ADA Standards.
-
Illumination: ADA Standard Section 408.4.5
Section 408.4.5 covers the current ADA Standards for the illumination of the elevator car in limited-use/limited-application elevators.
-
Required Clear Width: ADA Standard Section 307.5
Section 307.5 covers the current ADA Standards for protruding objects not reducing the required clear width of an accessible route.
-
General: ADA Standard Section 206.1
Section 206.1 of the ADA Standards covers information on scoping requirements for accessible routes in the most current ADA Standards.
-
Revolving Doors, Gates, and Turnstiles: ADA Standard Section 404.2.1
Section 404.2.1 covers the current ADA Standards for revolving doors, gates, and turnstiles that are part of an accessible route.