Q: What about children who have severe, sometimes life-threatening allergies to bee stings or certain foods? Do we have to take them? A: Generally, yes....
Search Results "Allergy"
Filters
Commonly Searched Documents
-
19. Q: What about children who have severe, sometimes life-threatening allergies to bee stings or certain foods? Do we have to take them?
-
What do I do if a passenger claims that he or she is allergic to someone else’s service animal?
First, remember that not all allergies rise to the level of a disability....
-
Scenario 9 – Unjustified Different Treatment
Ricardo has a peanut allergy....
-
Food Allergies and Sensitivities
According to FARE (Food Allergy and Research Education) “Fifteen million Americans have food allergies – and they are eager to find restaurants [and other venues] that can accommodate their...
-
Ability Self-Assessment
It should communicate to rescuers what they need to know if they find you unconscious or incoherent or if they need to quickly help evacuate you (list of current medications, allergies,...
-
Interacting with People with Significant Allergies, Asthma, Chemical and other Environmental Sensitivities, and Respiratory-related Disabilities
Up to 30 percent of the U.S. population report adverse reactions to particular chemical exposures such as pesticides, remodeling activities, new carpet, cleaning agents, air...
-
Q13: Are the provision and implementation of a health plan developed prior to the Amendments Act sufficient to comply with the FAPE requirements as described in the Section 504 regulation?
For example, before the Amendments Act, a student with a peanut allergy may not have been considered a person with a disability because of the student's use of mitigating measures (e.g.,...
-
§382.157(c)
concerning a passenger's disability must be recorded separately in the following areas: vision impaired, hearing impaired, vision and hearing impaired, mentally impaired, communicable disease, allergies...
-
Contents:
Items with a [*] are specific for people with disabilities who because of a variety of disabilities (mobility, breathing, allergies, hearing, seeing, walking, understanding or chronic conditions...
-
Recommendations for Planners
Ask about dietary needs and/or food allergies and intolerances of participants and personal assistants on the registration form....
-
Q26. When might a service dog's presence fundamentally alter the nature of a service or program provided to the public?
For example, at a boarding school, service animals could be restricted from a specific area of a dormitory reserved specifically for students with allergies to dog dander. ...
-
2.9 Conditions Not Considered Disabilities.
Appendix A to 28 CFR part 35: Sensitivity to Tobacco Smoke.3 3 DOJ has declined to state categorically that an allergy or sensitivity to cigarette smoke is a disability because the...
-
What do I do if I believe that carriage of the animal in the cabin of the aircraft would inconvenience non-disabled passengers?
., a cultural or personal discomfort with being in proximity to certain kinds of animals, allergies that do not rise to the level of a disability, reasonable limitations on foot space) is...
-
Substantially Limited in Working
A person would be considered significantly limited in the ability to perform "a broad range of jobs in various classes" if she has an allergy to a substance found in most high-rise office...
-
What is emergency health information?
This is especially important if, for example, you have a health condition, allergy, implanted device or are taking medications that could be life-threatening if you do not have it available...
-
Multiple chemical sensitivities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
An individual's major life activities of respiratory or neurological functioning may be substantially limited by allergies or sensitivity to a degree that he or she is a person with a disability...
-
Multiple chemical sensitivities. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
An individual's major life activities of respiratory or neurological functioning may be substantially limited by allergies or sensitivity to a degree that he or she is a person with a disability...
-
Appendix A – Disability Complaint Reporting Form
Other Wheelchair Oxygen Stretcher Other Disability Other Assistive Device Mentally Impaired Communicable Disease Allergies...
-
Master Bedroom
Laundry storage under the bed with touch controls Hepa air filter to prevent allergies Elevated bed for easy entry Hot water heat (replacing electric baseboard which...
-
Parent Asks for an Evaluation of the Student
For example, students with food allergies may need an injection of epinephrine in an emergency, or students with diabetes may need help with carbohydrate counting and administering insulin...
-
382.41 What flight-related information must carriers provide to qualified individuals with a disability?
obliged to provide that service to the passenger or risk being found in violation of section 382.41. .For example, if a carrier informs a passenger that it will accommodate his or her peanut allergy...
-
Projecting Numbers of Attendees with Disabilities
There are people with mobility, breathing, allergies, hearing, seeing, understanding or chronic conditions who will may have difficulty or be unable to: use stairwells, hear alarms, see...
-
Site Inspection
Note that attendees may have allergies, asthma, sinus problems, frequent headaches and migraines, or chemical sensitivities, and may not be able to successfully participate in your meeting...
-
Emergency Contacts
Let your ICE contacts know that they are entered into your device and inform them of any of health condition(s) that emergency personnel would need to know such as, disability, allergies...