
Accessible Routes: Getting In, Out, and Around
A single step can prevent someone who uses a wheelchair for mobility from being able to access a building. Accessible routes can include ramps, elevators, and platform lifts, in addition to pedestrian paths. This interactive online course will describe components of an accessible route. It will help architects, engineers, contractors, and building inspectors ensure that people with disabilities have access to their buildings and sites. This course will use real-world examples to demonstrate not only the what of the laws, but also the why. Photographs and diagrams can demonstrate both good and bad examples and show how much of a difference properly designed and constructed spaces make in the lives of people with disabilities. ATTN: The content in this course generally addresses requirements from the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) that is adopted with amendments in the 2015 Minnesota State Building Code in Minnesota Rules Chapter 1341. For specific requirements in the 2015 Minnesota Accessibility Code, please reference the following link: https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/MAC2015/toc
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Learning Objectives
- Identify at least 3 different possible components of an ADA accessible path,
- Determine if a building or site requires an accessible route,
- Differentiate between pedestrian paths, ramps, and curb ramps, and
- Demonstrate if a route is accessible by the standards of the 2010 ADA Accessibility Standards.
Specs
Course Level | Fundamental |
Languages | English |
Compatibility | Audio, WebCast, MobileReady |
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