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updated 03/08/2012 15:41

 

 

 

 

 

ATArizona.com Image Collections

Ergonomics and Physical Considerations Collection: Additional AT and Accommodations, Physical Access

Navigation Tips: Click on any image to launch the series. The right arrow key advances to the next enlarged image. The left arrow key returns to the previous enlarged image. The escape key will close the series and return you to this page.

Collapsible cane, folded and carried in a pocket. Press Escape to Close Wheelchair user who is quadriplegic uses a mouthstick to dial his office telephone. Press Escape to Close Teletalker phone with large keypad and high contrast labels - great for those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close Teletalker phone with large keypad and high contrast labels - great for those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close Teletalker phone with large keypad and high contrast labels - great for those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close Teletalker phone with large keypad and high contrast labels - great for those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close A clock with large numbers and hands is a great low tech AT device. Press Escape to Close Talking calculators and notetakers help those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close Talking calculators and notetakers help those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close A foot switch for an automatic door is easy to activate with your foot or wheelchair foot rest. Press Escape to Close Talking calculators and notetakers help those with vision impairments. Press Escape to Close Big button phone with large, high contrast symbols and raised letters, for low vision accessibility. Press Escape to Close Amplified phone with large keypad, high contrast labels and Braille, cross-disability AT. Press Escape to Close Vision impaired computer users appreciate a headset that plugs into the front of a CPU tower. Press Escape to Close This entrance to a One-Stop Center was difficult to use for a wheelchair user. The solution is to install a doorbell where a lobby staff is alerted to assist the visitor through the narrow vestibule and into the interior door immediately inside. Press Escape to Close This vestibule entrance to a One-Stop Center was difficult to use for a wheelchair user to turn position into the interior door immediately inside. Press Escape to Close This entrance to a One-Stop Center was difficult to use for a wheelchair user. This doorbell alerts staff to assist the visitor through the narrow vestibule and into the interior door immediately inside. Press Escape to A microchip in this ID card allows a wheelchair user to automatically open the staff entrance door with the card reader mounted on a post. Press Escape to Close v This large and prominent sign with the universal accessibility symbol is a good way to show that accommodations and AT are available in this One-Stop Center, Yuma. Press Escape to Close Clearly-marked signs note the entrance to restrooms in an accessible Resource Room. Press Escape to Close Lever handles on restroom doors make them more accessible to wheelchair users and those who have dexterity challenges. Press Escape to Close Vision impaired computer users appreciate a headset that plugs into the front of a CPU tower. Press Escape to Close

For more information about Additional AT and Accommodations, Physical Access, see our Staff Guide documents, link below:

Link to Staff Guide in Don't Panic section of this website offers both Word and PDF documents.

 

 


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