Benches long enough to allow a supine position can be helpful where people may to need to completely undress or change clothing (locker and shower rooms, certain medical treatment or exam...
Search Results "Completion of Construction"
Commonly Searched Documents
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Clear Floor Space [4.35.2]
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Memory
Memory: Individuals with ASD may experience memory deficits that can affect their ability to complete tasks, remember job duties, or recall daily actions or activities....
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Stopping Sight Distance
The distance required for a user to come to a complete stop, stopping sight distance, is a function of the user's perception and brake reaction time, initial speed, the coefficient of friction...
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Instrumentation for Analysis
Upon installation, the playground owner completed a questionnaire (Appendix B) on the type, size and intended age group of the playground, the total cost for the equipment, surface materials...
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All Disabilities
In all situations, be prepared to repeat information using words or phrases instead of common abbreviations, and allow extra time for individuals to complete messages....
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Appendix to Part 1193 — Advisory Guidance
For a more complete list of all of the published strategies to date, as well as for further information and links to on-going discussions, the reader is referred to the National Institute...
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FAQ: How do I enter a New Video in my Corada WorkSpace?
. - 308.3 in the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design Pocket Guide and 308.3 in the 2012 Florida Accessibility Code for Building Construction Pocket Guide)....
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Accessible Routes to Press Boxes
The 1991 Standards, at sections 4.1.1(1) and 4.1.3(1), cover all areas of newly constructed facilities required to be accessible, and require an accessible route to connect accessible entrances...
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Camping and Picnic Facilities and Viewing Areas on Trails [F247.4]
When camping and picnic facilities or viewing areas are constructed or altered along a trail, they must comply with the applicable scoping and technical requirements for the facility, regardless...
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§8.29 Homeownership programs (sections 235(i) and 235(j), Turnkey III and Indian housing mutual self-help programs).
Any housing units newly constructed or rehabilitated for purchase or single family (including semi-attached and attached) units to be constructed or rehabilitated in a program or activity...
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Application [§201]
The standards cover permanent facilities and temporary facilities (other than those used in construction), such as reviewing stands, stages, portable toilets, and temporary classrooms....
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1.1.1
The dimension should be determined by the expected tolerance of the construction element....
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Grab Bar and Backrest Evaluation
comparison of participant demographics and transfer performances between the two phases can be found in Addendum D [Note that Addendum D was a preliminary analysis that was done before completion...
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A. Medical equipment and furniture
The Department will not issue a final rule on medical equipment until the Access Board has completed its medical diagnostic equipment standards....
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D. What Does Title II of the ADA Require with Respect to Curb Ramps at Pedestrian Crossings?
To comply with ADA requirements, the curb ramps provided must meet specific standards for width, slope, cross slope, placement, and other features.3 In constructing facilities such as walkways...
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Section 9, Accessible Transient Lodging (Preamble, Section-by-Section Analysis)
The final rule establishes scoping requirements for accessibility of newly constructed hotels....
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Section 9, Accessible Transient Lodging (Section-By-Section Analysis and Response to Comments)
The final rule establishes scoping requirements for accessibility of newly constructed hotels....
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Typical Day - Advanced Training
You will learn how to decide when it is best to use trained and skilled surveyors and when you can use unskilled people to complete the task....
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Benefits
used a wheelchair or other wheeled mobility device; and 7.8 million (3 percent) had difficulty seeing words or letters in ordinary newspaper print, including 1.8 million who are completely...
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Height and Depth: ADA Standard Section 605.2
Section 605.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the height and depth of urinals.
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Width: ADA Standard Section 405.7.2
Section 405.7.2 covers the current ADA Standards for the required width of ramp landings.
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Structural Strength: ADA Standard Section 609.8
Section 609.8 covers the current ADA Standards for the structural strength of grab bars.
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Elevator Doors: ADA Standard Section 409.3
Section 409.3 covers the current ADA Standards for the doors of private residence elevators.
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Spout Height: ADA Standard Section 602.4
Section 602.4 covers the current ADA Standards for the spout height of drinking fountains.