(iii) An impairment that substantially limits one major life activity does not need to limit other major life activities in order to be considered a substantially limiting impairment....
Search Results "Integrated Activity"
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§ 35.108(d)(1)(iii)
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§1630.2(j)(1)(iii)
should be whether covered entities have complied with their obligations and whether discrimination has occurred, not whether an individual's impairment substantially limits a major life activity...
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How does universal design fit in?
Through the use of universal design, Forest Service facilities and programs provide an integrated experience....
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4.33.3* PLACEMENT OF WHEELCHAIR LOCATIONS
Wheelchair areas shall be an integral part of any fixed seating plan and shall be dispersed throughout the seating area....
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Broad Coverage
In the past, there was some debate over what activities were considered "major life activities" for ADA purposes....
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§ 36.105(c)(2)(i)
(i) In determining whether an impairment substantially limits a major life activity, the term major shall not be interpreted strictly to create a demanding standard....
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§ 35.108(c)(2)(i)
(i) In determining whether an impairment substantially limits a major life activity, the term major shall not be interpreted strictly to create a demanding standard....
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Eligibility Criteria
may not use eligibility criteria that screen out or tend to screen out people with disabilities unless the eligibility criteria are necessary to participate in the program, service or activity...
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§1630.2(j)(1)(iv)
(iv) The determination of whether an impairment substantially limits a major life activity requires an individualized assessment....
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Examples of Major Life Activities, Other Than the Operations of a Major Bodily Function
One commenter asked the Department to recognize that, depending upon where people live, other life activities may fall within the category of major life activities....
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Three: Is the limitation on any major life activity substantial?
Three: Is the limitation on any major life activity substantial?...
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When does an impairment “substantially limit” a major life activity?
Some impairments obviously limit the ability of an individual to engage in a major life activity....
- SafePath: Sport Floor Reducers for ADA and Disability Access
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Before January 26, 1992
to accessibility in a pre-ADA facility, you may remove the barrier using the ADA Standards for Accessible Design or UFAS as a guide, or you may choose to make the program, service, or activity...
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General: ADA Standard Section 303.1
Section 303.1 of the ADA Standards covers information in the current ADA Standards for changes in level for floor and ground surfaces.
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§104.43(b)
(b) A recipient to which this subpart applies that considers participation by students in education programs or activities not operated wholly by the recipient as part of, or equivalent...
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Team or Player Seating: ADA Standard Section 221.2.1.4
Section 221.2.1.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for wheelchair spaces at team or player seating.
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11B-303.1 General
Areas of sport activity shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-303....
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11B-303.1 General
Areas of sport activity shall not be required to comply with Section 11B-303....
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11B-221.2.1.4 Team or player seating
At least one wheelchair space complying with 11B-802.1 shall be provided in team or player seating areas serving areas of sport activity....
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11B-221.2.1.4 Team or player seating
At least one wheelchair space complying with 11B-802.1 shall be provided in team or player seating areas serving areas of sport activity....
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Section 36.308 Seating in Assembly Areas (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Section 36.308(a)(1)(ii)(A) and (B) have been revised to provide that wheelchair and companion seats must be an integral part of the seating area, dispersed to all accessible seating levels...
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Section 1630.2(j)(1) Rules of Construction
Therefore, the regulations simply provide rules of construction that must be applied in determining whether an impairment substantially limits (or substantially limited) a major life activity...
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§104.43(c)
recipient to which this subpart applies may not, on the basis of handicap, exclude any qualified handicapped student from any course, course of study, or other part of its education program or activity...