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Yes, I noticed that and how the ‘traditional’ grip and cane placement were utilized though a pure white long cane… very PC…. ? This is in the classroom and the student is not using the long

Kevin, If you use the example if the sculpture in the video, that may give you a sense of the safety area around the mobile AV cart. The wheels and bars close to the ground make it detectable by the

Fantastic video… wow! Awesome, thanks, Chris, but I’m still looking for guidance on this situation (see actual pics of stand below). The pictures show a large (maybe 55-60” monitor on a rolling

To Kevin Hollinger: Coby here: When I contacted Gemini ADA rep from the New Mexico governors commission On Disability, she sent me the following information. Thank you. Coby livingstone

This might shed some light… https://www.access-board.gov/ada/guides/animations/protruding-objects.html? — Christopher J. Tabb, M.A., COMS chris@... Mobile: 512.660.2750 ? Digital

Kevin, what an interesting question! I’m copying this to the Environmental Access Committee of AERs O&M Division. Did you find anything in the regs about things projecting into the public right of

Hi, I need help with a potential ADA question. The picture below depicts a rolling stand that mounts a TV that is used in a classroom (for projection - not an interactive whiteboard). The front 2 legs

This is indeed an issue of concern, and I champion your research. I will offer some of my experiences with this issue. I do not know that I can propose any profound solutions. When I first became a

Hi Deana, Wherever there is opportunity to collaborate with PT’s, OT’s, the local VA, local agencies on aging, etc., I encourage you to reach out to see what is already available and what folks

Wow, Deanna, great question, I look forward to some wisdom from folks on the list. For myself, I always refer to PT, we (O&Ms) are not prepared to address those problems. I have once or twice

Greetings, My colleagues and I are seeking information on best practices. We work with adults in the vocational rehabilitation department of a state agency, most of the work is center based or within

Hi Joanna, I don’t have a specific solution for this, but I wonder if The Lucky Fin Project could be a good resource for you. I’m wondering if an adaptive device that someone with a limb

Perhaps reach out to Therese Wilkomm in New Hampshire. She is an AT specialist and is really good at coming up with modifications of all types. https://chhs.unh.edu/person/therese-willkomm Kelly

Have you considered using PolyMorph or another moldable thermoplastic beads to create a custom grip? Kim Stumph COMS, CLVT, CVRT Sent: Wednesday, August 7, 2024 7:05 PM To: [email protected] Subject:

Hi Kevin Do you mind sending me an email please? Or advise on your email? I have just tried sending you an email to this address, but it has bounced back twice

?Thank you Kevin! I like the ‘promote’ safety instead of ‘maintain safety’ and would love to chat further! Best Regards, Belinda

?Just wonderful Michael! Thank you! I resonate with all you say. This is my second major career change which I plan to continue for decades and into semi-retirement for life. I spent just over 20

? Oh I can’t stop thanking you Dona for your kind words xx and information! I truly look forward to hearing from Michael! Yes, earlier this year I had to take a couple of months away to rebuild

Thought this might be of interest. Becky Davidson ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: Latricia Huston <latricia@...> Date: Wednesday, August 07, 2024 03:30 PM To: beckyb1120@...

Another option is to work with a PT or OT in developing a handle for the cane that might work for her? Could she used an AMD which might help her, instead of having to sweep the cane? Meg Robertson