(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary eyeglasses...
Search Results "AAC: Augmentative and Alternative Communication"
Commonly Searched Documents
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§ 36.105(d)(4)(i)
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§1630.2(j)(5)(i)
(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, or appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary...
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§ 35.108(d)(4)(i)
(i) Medication, medical supplies, equipment, appliances, low-vision devices (defined as devices that magnify, enhance, or otherwise augment a visual image, but not including ordinary eyeglasses...
- Supporting Students with Hearing Impairments: Tools, Technology and Key Resources
- Portlight Inclusive Disaster Strategies
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Qualifications
Knowledge of various alternative formats and alternative technologies that enable people with disabilities to communicate, participate, and perform tasks....
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2. Emphasize abilities, not limitations.
Use Don’t Use Person who uses a wheelchair Wheelchair-bound; confined to a wheelchair Person who uses a communication...
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F. Training
Such training will be sufficient in duration and content to train the ADA Administrators in the following areas: To promptly identify communication needs of Patients and Companions...
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3. Scope—Web Sites and Other Electronic Information and Communication Technologies
Scope—Web Sites and Other Electronic Information and Communication Technologies The SNPRM: Our proposal to require carrier Web site accessibility was limited to all public-facing content...
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Q: Does Title II require that telephone emergency service systems be compatible with all codes used for TTY communications?
Q: Does Title II require that telephone emergency service systems be compatible with all codes used for TTY communications? A: No....
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4.33.7* Types of Listening Systems
Assistive listening systems (ALS) are intended to augment standard public address and audio systems by providing signals which can be received directly by persons with special receivers...
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3. What does it mean for a public school district to give “primary consideration” to the request of the student with a disability when making the decision to provide a particular auxiliary aid or service?
and may be uncomfortable or not proficient with other forms of communication....
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C. Additional Resources
Title II’s effective communications requirement - ADA Title II Technical Assistance Manual and ADA Update: A Primer for State and Local Governments....
- Ruh Global Communications
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1193.33(a) (Advisory Guidance)
The information and documentation includes user guides, installation guides, and product support communications, regarding both the product in general and the accessibility features of the...
- World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative
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Tips for Communicating with Individuals with Mobility Impairments
If possible, put yourself at the wheelchair user's eye level. Do not lean on a wheelchair or any other assistive device. Never patronize people who use...
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General Tips for Communicating with People with Disabilities
When introduced to a person with a disability, it is appropriate to offer to shake hands. People with limited hand use or who wear an artificial limb can usually shake hands....
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DIVISION 7: COMMUNICATION ELEMENTS AND FEATURES
[See subsections ...]
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DIVISION 7: COMMUNICATION ELEMENTS AND FEATURES
[See subsections ...]
- Designing Accessible Communities
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General guidance
Alternative text (‘alt-text’) for images: should be succinct: should convey in words the same information that is communicated by the image....
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Tips on Completing Emergency Health Information
Communication/Devices/Equipment/Other Communication (or a speech-related disability) examples: With a communication or speech-related disability, list specific communication...
- Disabled Community