Fine Motor Impairments People with fine motor impairments may have limited use of one or both hands or no use of the hands and fingers. When communicating over the telephone with...
Search Results "Dexterity"
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Fine Motor Impairments
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Principles of Universal Design
Universal Design Principles of Universal Design1 ◼ PRINCIPLE ONE: Equitable Use - The design is useful and marketable to any group of users. ◼ PRINCIPLE TWO: Flexibility...
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Universal Design in Practice
Universal Design in Practice 1. Look at the Big Picture 2. Read the Requirements 3. Don't Assume What Future Users Can't Do 4. Find the Right Products 5. Select...
- McGuire VA Medical Center 3-D Printing Program to Assist Veterans in Rehabilitation
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§1193.41(e) Operable with limited manual dexterity
(e) Operable with limited manual dexterity. Provide at least one mode that does not require user fine motor control or simultaneous actions....
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Paragraph (e) Operable with limited manual dexterity (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Paragraph (e) Operable with limited manual dexterity (Section-by-Section Analysis) No substantive comments were received on this paragraph and no changes were made, other than the editorial...
- Guide for Home Remodeling for People with Disabilities and Special Needs: What You Need to Know
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907.4.2.2 Height
309.4 requires controls and operating mechanisms to be operable with one hand without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist (must be operable by persons with limited manual dexterity...
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§ 38.159(d)(3) Mobility aids accommodated
securement system shall secure common wheelchairs and mobility aids and shall either be automatic or easily attached by a person familiar with the system and mobility aid and having average dexterity...
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§ 38.23(d)(3) Mobility aids accommodated
securement system shall secure common wheelchairs and mobility aids and shall either be automatic or easily attached by a person familiar with the system and mobility aid and having average dexterity...
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C. Door Hardware
door hardware (lever, pull, panic bar, etc.) usable with one hand, without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist, since many persons with disabilities may not have high manual dexterity...
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Question 12
Is independently operable equipment and furniture available for individuals who are blind or who have low vision, or who have manual dexterity issues....
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2. Door Hardware
door hardware (levers, pulls, etc.) easily operable with one hand, without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist, since many persons with disabilities may not have high manual dexterity...
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K. Operable Parts
controls on fixed lamps and HVAC units easily operable with one hand, without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist, since many persons with disabilities may not have high manual dexterity...
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New Construction and Alterations
Accessible Design so that the facility is accessible to and usable by people who have mobility disabilities as well as people who have sensory disabilities and people who have limited dexterity...
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Operation [§309.4]
Parts that can be operated without hand or finger dexterity, fine motor movement, or simultaneous actions provide easier access and accommodate a broader range of users....
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G. Door Hardware
and other passage doors within the room usable with one hand, without tight grasping, pinching, or twisting of the wrist, since many persons with disabilities may not have high manual dexterity...
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E. Beds in nursing homes and other care facilities
In addition, many of these beds have electronic controls and switches that may not be accessible for individuals with mobility, dexterity, or visual or auditory disabilities....
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Reasonable Accommodation in the Application Process
A person with a visual disability or a person who lacks manual dexterity may need assistance in filling out an application form....
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Must all new or reconstructed facilities be accessible?
These include observation galleries, mechanical equipment rooms, and spaces or facilities designed for use by employees needing considerable dexterity and special abilities....
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Emergency Communication System
systems behind cabinet doors, is the door pull usable with one hand, without tight grasping, pinching or twisting of the wrist, since many persons with disabilities may not have high manual dexterity...
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Door and Gate Hardware: ADA Standard Section 404.2.7
Section 404.2.7 covers the current ADA Standards for door and gate hardware.
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1. Significant risk of substantial harm
For example: An employer cannot assume that a person with cerebral palsy who has restricted manual dexterity cannot work in a laboratory because s/he will pose a risk of breaking vessels...
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407.4 Key Repeat (Section-by-Section Analysis)
The intent of this section is to address the unintentional activation of keys by people with dexterity impairments....