controls such as towel dispensers have been moved to within 48” of the floor; accessible condiment tables and accessible bottled water fountains have been added to the stadium; and both a visual...
Search Results "Visual Alarm"
Commonly Searched Documents
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I. Background
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Section 36.303 Auxiliary Aids and Services (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
This new phrase tracks the language in the definition of "auxiliary aids and services'' in section 3 of the ADA and is meant to include nonverbal sounds and alarms and computer-generated...
- Braille Authority of North America (BANA)
- Lighthouse Guild
- Oval Window Audio Microloop III - Small Area Hearing Loop Systems
- Guldmann GL5 Mobile Lifter
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Section 1630.9 Not Making Reasonable Accommodation
An employer, for example, may have to provide an individual with a disabling visual impairment with eyeglasses specifically designed to enable the individual to use the office computer monitors...
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B. Title III's Implementing Regulation
examples of effective methods of making aurally delivered information available to individuals with hearing disabilities and “audio recordings” as an example of an effective method of making visually...
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1. New Curb Ramp Construction and Alterations
At that time, state accessibility standards required a half-inch lip at the base of the curb ramp which could be detected by a visually-impaired person using a cane....
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1. Captioning and Audio Description for Analog Movies
Audio description makes movies more accessible to individuals who are blind or have low vision by providing narrated information about key visual elements of the movie, such as actions,...
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Mobile Web Sites, Mobile Apps, and Other Electronic Communication Technology
Regarding mobile applications (apps), while some of these commenters acknowledged that most mobile phones are not yet fully accessible to blind and other visually impaired users, they felt...
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General
Directional exit signs and signs at areas of refuge required by section 216.4.3 must have visual characters and features complying with section 703.5....
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b. A written job description prepared before advertising or interviewing applicants for a job
It is not "essential" that a person in this job enter information manually, or visually read the information on the computer screen....
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Limited-Use/Limited-Application Elevators, Destination-Oriented Elevators and Private Residence Elevators
This will require the responding elevator car to automatically provide audible and visible communication so that the system will always verbally and visually indicate which elevator car...
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§ 382.45 Passenger information
schedule changes, connections, flight check-in, gate assignments, and the checking and claiming of luggage; Provided, That persons who are unable to obtain such information from the audio or visual...
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11B-703.4.2 Location
Persons with visual impairments are trained to look in a consistent location for tactile signs. ...
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Section 1193.33 Accessibility and usability
For persons with a visual impairment, four alternate formats exist: Braille, large print, electronic text, and audio cassette....
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Chapter 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
traumatic spinal cord injuries each year, returning to homes that are inaccessible. 11.1 million Americans have serious hearing disabilities. 7.3 million Americans have visual...
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Material Characteristics (slide 6)
And when they are used, you have the problem of really making them visually seen. This is the entrance to the Brooklyn Museum (slide 7)....
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Emergency Preparedness
Those who are blind or who have low vision may not be aware of visual cues, such as flashing lights....
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FEDERAL LAWS
developmental delay (only for children under the age of 9); intellectual disability (formerly known as mental retardation); hearing impairments including deafness; speech or language impairments; visual...
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31. Academic adjustments
Other institutions have used existing private agencies that tape texts for handicapped students free of charge in order to reduce the number of readers needed for visually impaired students...
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2. What are examples of auxiliary aids and services for students with hearing, vision, and speech disabilities?
In general, auxiliary aids and services make aurally or visually delivered information available to students with hearing, vision, or speech disabilities so that they can receive information...
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Sources of Technical Assistance
Documents Available from the Department of Justice Self-Evaluation Checklist for Hotels and Motels to Ensure Access to Services and Facilities by Customers Who Are Blind, Deaf-Blind, or Visually-Impaired...