Examples of physical or mental impairments include, but are not limited to, such contagious and noncontagious diseases and conditions as orthopedic, visual, speech, and hearing impairments...
Search Results "HCO: Hearing Carry Over"
Commonly Searched Documents
-
III. "Qualified Individuals with Disabilities"
-
Complaints
One foreign carrier thought that its personnel could not be successfully trained to carry out the CRO role....
-
Communication Access
DEFINITIONS Assistive Listening Devices: Help participants who are hard of hearing by making the voice or sound louder....
-
Common Problems with Courtrooms
Ø No assistive listening systems are provided for people who are hard of hearing. ...
-
§40.7 Availability of Accessibility Standards.
Hearing or speech-impaired individuals may call HUD's TDD number (202) 708-0113 or 1-800-877-8399 (Federal Information Relay Service TDD)....
-
6. Conclusion
The Board’s existing standards and guidelines are greatly in need of a “refresh” to keep up with technological changes over the past fifteen years....
-
1.1. Purpose and Need for Rule and Scope of Regulatory Assessment
The Supreme Court observed over 60 years ago that motion pictures “are a significant medium for the communication of ideas” and “may affect public attitudes and behavior in a variety of...
-
Accessible Fishing Piers and Platforms
require at least twenty-five percent (25%) of railings, guards, or handrails (if provided) to be at a 34-inch maximum height (so that a person seated in a wheelchair can cast a fishing line over...
-
11B-240.2.1.2 Additional number and types
6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
-
F240.2.1.2 Additional Number and Types
11 to 13 4 3 14 to 16 5 3 17 to 19 6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
-
F235.2 Boat Slips
401 to 500 7 501 to 600 8 601 to 700 9 701 to 800 10 801 to 900 11 901 to 1000 12 1001 and over...
-
Camping Units With Mobility Features [F244.2]
2 to 25 2 26 to 50 3 51 to 75 4 76 to 100 5 101 to 150 7 151 to 200 8 201 and over...
-
240.2.1.2 Additional Number and Types
6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
-
235.2 Boat Slips
9 701 to 800 10 801 to 900 11 901 to 1000 12 1001 and over...
-
240.2.1.2 Additional Number and Types
6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
-
Introduction
And, by the year 2030, approximately 71.5 million baby boomers will be over age 65 and will need services and surroundings that meet their age-related physical needs....
-
3.3.15.1 Forward reach – unobstructed
Lower percentages in a forward reach for scooter users partially resulted from having to overcome a greater distance to reach over and/or around the front tiller, particularly at lower heights...
-
Limitations
Variations from the original wood plank may have occurred over time, causing different vibrations and affecting the quantitative data....
-
11B-240.2.1.2 Additional number and types
11 to 13 4 3 14 to 16 5 3 17 to 19 6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
-
11B-240.2.1.2 Additional number and types
17 to 19 6 3 20 to 22 7 4 23 to 25 8 4 26 and over...
- Guldmann Basic High Sling
-
8 [§§ 4.3.3; 4.3.7]
The 36-inch space at the top of the ramp allows pedestrians who are continuing along the sidewalk to bypass the curb ramp without traveling over it....
-
Purchasing Goods and Services: What to Expect
Purchasing Goods and Services: What to Expect There are over seven million businesses in the United States that provide goods or services to the public, including grocery stores, retail...
-
1. Location
Curb ramps must be placed to enable a person with a mobility disability to travel from a sidewalk on one side of the street, over or through any curbs or traffic islands, to the sidewalk...