Register now for the September CASp Examination Training course!  

Registration is open for the Beyond Compliance: Equity, Access, and the ADA conference, October 9 - 10 in Sacramento.

Search Results

249 Results Found

Healthcare practices serve patients with disabilities who may face extra problems in getting care. Providers, become an ally for people with disabilities by making small changes that can really improve their lives, starting with assessing your practice and building a more inclusive practice by using: Welcoming Spaces: Make sure your programs and physical spaces are...

Section 504 prohibits discrimination against individuals based on disability in programs and activities that receive Federal financial assistance or are operated by a Federal agency. HHS is proposing to update the regulations to clarify important requirements that are not currently addressed and improve consistency with the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Americans with Disabilities Amendments...

This Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and U.S. Department of Labor Document document talks about the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which helps people with disabilities get jobs. It was the first law of its kind in the United States and served as a model for the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Section 501 stops job discrimination...

The U.S. Access Board made five new videos on the Public Right-of-Way Accessibility Guidelines. The first four videos offer a chapter-by-chapter review of the guidelines to better understand the accessibility requirements to make sidewalks, crosswalks, shared-use paths, on-street parking, and other pedestrian facilities accessible to people with disabilities. The fifth video, “What’s New in the...

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline’s addition of nationwide American Sign Language (ASL) services for people who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing. This is part of the Department's ongoing efforts to increase accessibility to behavioral health care for underserved communities. Since the July 2022 launch,...

Old or historic public places must still follow accessibility requirements. Yet, the ADA does provide limited exceptions for qualified historic properties. The ADA considers a place historic if it has significant historical, architectural, or artistic value. Historic properties have specific, more flexible accessibility requirements, including accessible routes and entrances. Building owners can ask State Historic...

The Administration for Community Living (ACL) and its partners are working together to help older adults and people with disabilities vote by providing resources, services, and legal assistance. Check out ACL's updated voting resource hub for more information.  

Colleges and universities A student’s rights in college may be different than in elementary, middle, and high school. Learn more about the rights of students with disabilities at colleges and universities and the process to get the support you need.  Private schools The rights of a student attending private school are different depending on who...

Ability 360 Visit the Ability 360 website Arizona Center for Disability Law Visit the Arizona Center for Disability Law website Communities Actively Living Independent & Free Visit the  Communities Actively Living Independent & Free website   Center for Independence of Individuals with Disabilities Visit the Center for Independence of Individuals with Disabilities website Community Resources...

The Administration for Community Living's Disability Information and Access Line (DIAL) has a new tool to help people with disabilities find local services and resources. You can use DIAL's website and database to find this information at any time, every day of the year. Services now include: Housing help, Accessible transportation, Legal aid, Vaccine locations,...

Close window