04-02-2024
1: Present Federal and state laws governing accessibility
2: Explain how to protect your license, your company and your clients
3: Discuss an learn more about your risks
4: Integrating Accessibility into all projects
it aws ok
SamThis was an informative course. The images of wrong grab bars was illuminative.
WesleyReinforced the overall goals of accessibility-related legislation and codes.
KatherineI liked the approach taken in this course, with less rules and reg's and more emphasis on visual learning. It also had some humor which was refreshing...especially in the exam questions!
John (Jack)One of the most enjoyable and eye opening Accessible presentations I've attended.
TIMOTHYVery good seminar
KelleeOK
EldonComprehensive and pleasant
EdmundExcellent speaker who makes the complex easier to understand.
SusanNo comments.
AlexanderExcellent information! Well presented!!!
Angel TThank you
craigGreat seminar. I use Accessology Too on my K-12 projects.
KarlVery nice and 'fun' presentation - covered the needed and important elements of the ADA and left technical aspects on the side.
JosephGood General Information and Good Class to refresh memory and things to consider
DavidEnjoyed this presentation and did learn a few new things that I can incorporate into my designs.
WarrenGood to refresh info.
MichaelThis was a fine presentation with lots of new criteria to consider regarding accessibility and the ADA. The single best takeaway for me was the ideology that all design elements that pertain or include ADA regulations should not be simply designed to meet minimum standards but, rather, must be designed to be of the best quality that is feasible. This just makes so much sense to me because designing to minimum requirements for the purpose of achieving ADA compliance is globally an insult and horribly disrespectful to all people who have disabilities of one kind or another. We collectively as Architects today, just as we have to be more conscious of and design our buildings, infrastructure and cities with a stronger focus on what will be best for our planet and our environment, not merely to meet the client's program and budgetary constraints, we must also design with both passion and compassion, integrating those special details which will make people with disabilities not only merely able to access public places, businesses, recreational amenities or special events as others who do not have disabilities, but design mindfully to create pleasant, rewarding and remarkable experiences for the disabled. They deserve even more consideration in design provisions for any type of facility regardless of its intent or purpose. We are long overdue in providing the best we can for all of them. I will always do my best to make sure that ADA accommodations are designed with the goal of creating spaces and facilities that will offer the easiest, most pleasant, most comfortable experience possible for all people who are of need. This is our moral obligation and always the right thing to do. Thank you for this great course. It was not the least bit boring but was actually very refreshing.
CharlesGreat Presentation. One of the best on accessibility I have taken.
WilliamA good refresher to what is often viewed as a "dry" topic. Maybe I am growing more compassionate towards liberal applications of accessibility now that I am older with some minor disabilities of my own. ; )
LionelInteresting course. Great handrail examples of what not to do.
ArleneExcellent and knowledgeable presenter! I benefitted from the presentation in many ways. I would only suggest improved and varied visuals at the beginning of the presentation to increase interest.
AnnNice content especially the advice about protecting my license
JONATHANThis was an excellent course.
StephenWonderful presentation, I really appreciate the larger discussion of accessibility amd all the stories!
JaneNO comment
DaleExcellent presentation
ScottThis as a very good over view of accessible standards thought of in a holistic way.
Tim$50
This 2-hour webinar will help architects improve their designs by learning strategies for incorporating access early in the planning phase. By applying ADA-compliant solutions that exceed the minimum standards without adding additional costs, architects can avoid costly after-the-fact resolutions and protect themselves from potential access-related complaints or litigation.
Credits: 2 AIA HSW + 2 GBCI (USGBC/CAGBC) + 2 ADA + 1 AIBD Primary + 2 AIBC Core LU + 2 AAA Structured LU + 2 OAA, OAQ, SAA, MAA, AAPEI, NWTAA
Length: 2h
You must be logged in to take a course. Please login or create an account here
Login OR Create an account ShareSponsored by
$50
This 2-hour webinar will help architects improve their designs by learning strategies for incorporating access early in the planning phase. By applying ADA-compliant solutions that exceed the minimum standards without adding additional costs, architects can avoid costly after-the-fact resolutions and protect themselves from potential access-related complaints or litigation.
Credits: 2 AIA HSW + 2 GBCI (USGBC/CAGBC) + 2 ADA + 1 AIBD Primary + 2 AIBC Core LU + 2 AAA Structured LU + 2 OAA, OAQ, SAA, MAA, AAPEI, NWTAA
Length: 2h
You must be logged in to take a course. Please login or create an account here
Login OR Create an accountSponsored by
1: Present Federal and state laws governing accessibility
2: Explain how to protect your license, your company and your clients
3: Discuss an learn more about your risks
4: Integrating Accessibility into all projects
it aws ok
SamThis was an informative course. The images of wrong grab bars was illuminative.
WesleyReinforced the overall goals of accessibility-related legislation and codes.
KatherineI liked the approach taken in this course, with less rules and reg's and more emphasis on visual learning. It also had some humor which was refreshing...especially in the exam questions!
John (Jack)One of the most enjoyable and eye opening Accessible presentations I've attended.
TIMOTHYVery good seminar
KelleeOK
EldonComprehensive and pleasant
EdmundExcellent speaker who makes the complex easier to understand.
SusanNo comments.
AlexanderExcellent information! Well presented!!!
Angel TThank you
craigGreat seminar. I use Accessology Too on my K-12 projects.
KarlVery nice and 'fun' presentation - covered the needed and important elements of the ADA and left technical aspects on the side.
JosephGood General Information and Good Class to refresh memory and things to consider
DavidEnjoyed this presentation and did learn a few new things that I can incorporate into my designs.
WarrenGood to refresh info.
MichaelThis was a fine presentation with lots of new criteria to consider regarding accessibility and the ADA. The single best takeaway for me was the ideology that all design elements that pertain or include ADA regulations should not be simply designed to meet minimum standards but, rather, must be designed to be of the best quality that is feasible. This just makes so much sense to me because designing to minimum requirements for the purpose of achieving ADA compliance is globally an insult and horribly disrespectful to all people who have disabilities of one kind or another. We collectively as Architects today, just as we have to be more conscious of and design our buildings, infrastructure and cities with a stronger focus on what will be best for our planet and our environment, not merely to meet the client's program and budgetary constraints, we must also design with both passion and compassion, integrating those special details which will make people with disabilities not only merely able to access public places, businesses, recreational amenities or special events as others who do not have disabilities, but design mindfully to create pleasant, rewarding and remarkable experiences for the disabled. They deserve even more consideration in design provisions for any type of facility regardless of its intent or purpose. We are long overdue in providing the best we can for all of them. I will always do my best to make sure that ADA accommodations are designed with the goal of creating spaces and facilities that will offer the easiest, most pleasant, most comfortable experience possible for all people who are of need. This is our moral obligation and always the right thing to do. Thank you for this great course. It was not the least bit boring but was actually very refreshing.
CharlesGreat Presentation. One of the best on accessibility I have taken.
WilliamA good refresher to what is often viewed as a "dry" topic. Maybe I am growing more compassionate towards liberal applications of accessibility now that I am older with some minor disabilities of my own. ; )
LionelInteresting course. Great handrail examples of what not to do.
ArleneExcellent and knowledgeable presenter! I benefitted from the presentation in many ways. I would only suggest improved and varied visuals at the beginning of the presentation to increase interest.
AnnNice content especially the advice about protecting my license
JONATHANThis was an excellent course.
StephenWonderful presentation, I really appreciate the larger discussion of accessibility amd all the stories!
JaneNO comment
DaleExcellent presentation
ScottThis as a very good over view of accessible standards thought of in a holistic way.
Tim04-04-2024
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