physical and mental impairments such as epilepsy, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, and intellectual and developmental disabilities * * * even where a mitigating measure—like medication or a hearing...
Search Results "Hearing Aid"
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Section 1630.2(j)(3) Predictable Assessments
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Major life activities
To summarize, major life activities include certain acts a person does (such as hearing, speaking, lifting) and a person’s bodily functions (such as lung disease that affects a person’...
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Sections 35.108(d)(4) and 36.105(d)(4)—Examples of Mitigating Measures
35.108(d)(4) and 36.105(d)(4) provided a non-inclusive list of mitigating measures, which includes medication, medical supplies, equipment, appliances, low-vision devices, prosthetics, hearing...
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Parent Asks for an Evaluation of the Student
If, because of an allergy or other health concern the student has a disability and may reasonably be believed to need special education or related aids or services, the student has a right...
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Chapter 7 Addendum 1: Title II Checklist (Emergency Management)
Have you adopted policies and procedures to ensure that shelter staff and volunteers maintain accessible routes for individuals who use wheelchairs and other mobility aids? ...
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5.4 Recruitment
activity at a college campus, job fair, or other location that is physically inaccessible, or does not make its recruitment activity accessible at such locations to people with visual, hearing...
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Accessible Room Set-Up
walkers, crutches, canes) can maneuver throughout and use the amenities independently; people who are blind or have low vision can navigate easily and safely; people who are deaf or have hearing...
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§382.141(a)(3)
(3) You must also train these employees to recognize requests for communication accommodation from individuals whose hearing or vision is impaired and to use the most common methods for...
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When does an impairment “substantially limit” a major life activity?
Example 1: A person who is deaf is substantially limited in the major life activity of hearing....
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12188(b)(1)(A)(ii) Attorney General certification
application of a State or local government, the Attorney General may, in consultation with the Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board, and after prior notice and a public hearing...
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410.4 Minimize Interference (Section-by-Section Analysis)
410.4 Minimize Interference (Section-by-Section Analysis) This proposed section would require wireless handsets and digital wireless devices to reduce interference with hearing technologies...
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A4.28.2 Audible Alarms
Audible emergency signals must have an intensity and frequency that can attract the attention of individuals who have partial hearing loss....
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Project Goals
Adaptable: to the needs of tall and short users, older people, children, and those with low vision, reduced mobility or low hearing. ...
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1009.12 Alarms/emergency warning systems/accessibility
If emergency warning systems are required, they shall activate a means of warning the hearing impaired....
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1009.12 Alarms/emergency warning systems/accessibility
If emergency warning systems are required, they shall activate a means of warning the hearing impaired....
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2.6 Communications.
functioning at all times on all audio visual displays that are capable of displaying captions. (49 CFR§ 27.71(i)). 2.6.1 28 CFR part 35 requires the following for persons with impaired hearing...
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Accessible Means for Gathering Feedback
Product usability interviews with customers who are hard of hearing or deaf may require the use of an assistive listening system or the services of sign language or oral interpreters....
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Examples of Preferred Terms regarding People with Disabilities
Confined to a wheelchair / wheelchair bound She has a disability She is crippled A person who has a speech disability A person who is hard of hearing...
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Check-in:
1. * If you know you will have difficulty, because of walking, mobility, seeing or hearing or other issues, in case of emergency, (i.e., fire, evacuation, etc.) consider: 1.1 Let the...
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15(e)
Within the timeframe set forth in subparagraph 15(a), HWI shall ensure that each Post-1993 Owned Hotel and Post-1993 Joint Venture Hotel has the required number of rooms for guests with hearing...
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Sections 35.108(c) and 36.105(c)—Major Life Activities
II and title III regulations at 28 CFR 35.104 and 36.104 states that ‘‘major life activities’’ means functions such as caring for one’s self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing...
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Background
The guidelines are required to principally address the access needs of individuals with disabilities affecting hearing, vision, movement, manipulation, speech, and interpretation of information...
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Verification of Service Animals
The service animal is a hearing dog and is small enough to sit on the deaf passenger’s lap....
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Meeting Purpose
Explain that these people have a variety of disabilities (such as mobility, breathing, allergies, hearing, seeing, understanding or chronic conditions) and may have difficulty or be unable...