Section 216 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for signs.
Search Results "Walk-in Bathtub"
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Signs: ADA Standard Section 216
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Storage: ADA Standard Section 225.2
Section 225.2 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for storage.
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Feature 2 - Routes to the Building Entrance
The accessible route is essential for people who have difficulty walking or who use wheelchairs or other mobility devices to get to the accessible entrance of the meeting site....
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DISABILITY
(2) The phrase major life activities means functions such as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working....
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Architectural Barriers
The awning and awning support over the walk to the entrance is too close to the ground and is a barrier to people who are blind or visually impaired....
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Exercise Machines and Equipment
Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that persons with disabilities wishing to use this type of machine or equipment can stand or walk, even if they use wheelchairs much of the time....
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Additional Training Modules (Call ETA for details)
of ADA Facilities & Program Access Requirements (15 - 120 minutes) Compliance Strategy Options - How to Decide What is Right for Your Organization (30 - 90 minutes) Walking...
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4.5 Weight Scales
Sometimes scooter users are expected to be more mobile than wheelchair user and be able either to walk onto a scale or transfer to a stationary chair on a scale for weight measurement....
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Bonded Beach Path Installation
A 90-kg (198-lb) person walked on the plywood in each quadrant to apply firm compaction pressure....
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Cross Slope (R302.6) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In exterior environments, a maximum cross slope of 2 percent is generally accepted as adequate to allow water to drain off paved walking surfaces....
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D. Regulatory Flexibility Act
capacity of more than 60 passengers are required to make their Web sites accessible to passengers with disabilities and ensure that they provide Web-based discounts and waive any telephone or walk-in...
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Value Contrast (slide 9)
Well, it’s not only hard to see it, but a cane goes right underneath the rope, and so people get embarrassed more than hurt, because they usually stop by the time they walk into the rope...
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§8.3 Individual with handicaps
(b) Major life activities means functions such as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning and working....
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References
Living and Lasting on Shaky Ground: an Earthquake Preparedness Guide for People with Disabilities, KAILES - Publications, 6201 Ocean Front Walk, Suite 2, Playa del Rey, CA 90293, http://...
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I. Plan Development
For example, many individuals who are blind may prefer to walk down stairs unassisted....
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Characteristics of Study Participants
., walking was less difficult). On dirt, wood chips, and engineered wood fibers J and K, fitness level was correlated with all measures of surface “accessibility.”...
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68.20(d) Public Accommodations
Rooms available on a walk-up or call-in basis; (III). Availability of housekeeping or linen service; and (IV.)...
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DISABILITY
(2) The phrase major life activities means functions such as caring for one's self, performing manual tasks, walking, seeing, hearing, speaking, breathing, learning, and working....
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Wheelchairs and other power-driven mobility devices.
The EPAMD can travel up to 12½ miles per hour, compared to the average pedestrian walking speed of 3 to 4 miles per hour and the approximate maximum speed for power-operated wheelchairs...
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Wheelchairs and other power-driven mobility devices.
The EPAMD can travel up to 12½ miles per hour, compared to the average pedestrian walking speed of 3 to 4 miles per hour and the approximate maximum speed for power-operated wheelchairs...
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Tips on Completing Emergency Health Information
wheelchair Suction machine Home dialysis Respirator Cochlear implant Indwelling catheter Other examples: I need specific help with: walking...
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Bus Shelters: ADA Standard Section 218.4
Section 218.4 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for bus shelters.
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Holding Cells: ADA Standard Section 231.3
Section 231.3 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for holding cells.
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Play Areas: ADA Standard Section 240
Section 240 covers scoping requirements in the current ADA Standards for play areas.