RIN 1190-AA64 Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by State and Local Governments and Places of Public Accommodation; Equipment and Furniture AGENCY: Department of Justice...
Search Results "Physical Disability"
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28 CFR Parts 35 and 36, Nondiscrimination on the Basis of Disability by State and Local Governments and Places of Public Accommodation; Equipment and Furniture (ANPRM)
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QUESTION: WHAT KINDS OF ANIMALS ARE REGARDED AS SERVICE ANIMALS?
* Consequently, the Department understands a service animal to be any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability,...
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The ADA Standards for Accessible Design (the ADA Standards)
Accessible Design (the ADA Standards) The ADA Standards for Accessible Design, or the “ADA Standards,” refer to the requirements necessary to make a building or other facility architecturally (physically...
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[ADA Title III] Maximum Extent Feasible
In these circumstances, the alteration shall provide the maximum physical accessibility feasible....
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106.5.37 Maximum Extent Feasible
In these circumstances, the alteration shall provide the maximum physical accessibility feasible....
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[ADA Title III] Maximum Extent Feasible
In these circumstances, the alteration shall provide the maximum physical accessibility feasible....
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[ADA Title III §36.402(c)] To the maximum extent feasible
In these circumstances, the alteration shall provide the maximum physical accessibility feasible....
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Can I decide not to treat a patient with a disability because it takes me longer to examine them, and insurance won’t reimburse me for the additional time?
Q Can I decide not to treat a patient with a disability because it takes me longer to examine them, and insurance won’t reimburse me for the additional time?...
- FindLaw - ADA: Disabilities & Your Rights as an Employee
- Eye to Eye
- A Guide to the Individualized Education Program
- Creating Welcoming Mental Health Work Environments
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What Does Working with Your Health Care Provider Mean?
People with disabilities have the same health care needs as those who are nondisabled....
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Service animal
or sounds, providing minimal protection or rescue work, pulling a wheelchair, fetching items, assisting an individual during a seizure, retrieving medicine or the telephone, providing physical...
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§ 35.104 Service animal
or sounds, providing minimal protection or rescue work, pulling a wheelchair, fetching items, assisting an individual during a seizure, retrieving medicine or the telephone, providing physical...
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Developing a plan based on priorities
Priority 1: Getting through the Door The first priority is to make sure individuals with disabilities can physically enter the facility as independently as possible....
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F. Electronic and information technology
Electronic and information technology The Department believes that it is important for individuals with disabilities to have an equal opportunity to use electronic and information technology...
- College Resources for Students with Disabilities
- Department of Labor, Office of Disability Employment Policy (ODEP)
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Which transition type do users with disabilities prefer?
I use a lightweight manual chair and have good upper extremity strength and trunk control. My preferences are: E - gives the safest spot for me to stop and make a...
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Are there good examples of Title III Compliance for making goods and services accessible?
I recently returned from a ski resort town where visiting stores, private galleries and other places of businesses was difficult, if not impossible because of physical barriers, usually...
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1. Under Title II, what must public school districts do to provide effective communication to students with hearing, vision, or speech disabilities?
Title II and its implementing regulations require public school districts to ensure that communication with students with hearing, vision, or speech disabilities is as effective as communication...
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Employee Training
, including the proper and safe operation of any equipment used to accommodate passengers with a disability....
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17. Q. What about "911" calls? How are those made accessible to people with speech or hearing disabilities?
A: Individuals with hearing and speech disabilities must have direct access to "911" or similar emergency telephone services, meaning that emergency response centers must be equipped to...