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Artículos Hojas de Hechos Pregunte a ADA Infográficas Noticias

Artículos

Hojas de Hechos

Pregunte a ADA

Infográficas

Service Animals Under the Fair Housing Act

Infographic titled 'Service Animals Under the Fair Housing Act' featuring a dog lying on a dog bed and several text boxes. Service Animals Under the Fair Housing Act: Requires reasonable accommodation to allow the animal to live with the handler. Housing providers cannot charge a pet deposit or other fees. Housing providers can ask for documentation when a disability is not readily apparent. Share on Facebook

Service Animals on Airplanes

Infographic titled 'Service Animals on Airplanes' featuring a photo of an airline cabin full of passengers. Service and Emotional Support Animals on Airplanes: Not covered by the ADA but instead the ACAA (Air Carrier Access Act). No additional costs can be charged for the animal. The animal must remain at the feet of the handler. The animal must not extend into nor block the aisle. Share on Facebook

Accommodations in the Lab: Service Animals

Accommodations in the Lab: Service Animals The right to be accompanied by a service animal can fall under Titles I, II, and III of the ADA. The organization must balance the handler's rights with animal safety. Personal protective equipment for the animal should be considered. Share on Facebook

Rights of Parents with Disabilities in the Child Welfare System

Infographic titled 'Rights of Parents with Disabilities in the Child Welfare System' featuring several text boxes. Child welfare agencies cannot exclude parents with disabilities from the services offered in child welfare agencies or court systems. Assumptions, generalizations, or stereotypes about disability should not affect assessments, services, and decisions. Reasonable modifications to policies, practices, and procedures for parents with disabilities are required for all services and hearings. Modifications include ensuring physical or programmatic accessibility, or providing auxiliary aids and services to ensure adequate communication and participation. Share on Facebook

Service Animals in Retail

Infographic that says: Service animals are not pets. Store employees can ask: * Is this service animal required because of a disability? * What work or task has the animal been trained to perform? A service animal must be under the control of its handler. If it is not, a store employee can ask that the animal be removed. The handler may continue shopping without the service animal. Share on Facebook

Access to Public Services

Infographic that says: Access to Public Services Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) applies to public entities and their programs, services, and activities. The ADA defines a public entity as: - Any state or local government - Any department, agency, special purpose district, or other instrumentality of a state or states or local government - The National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) and any commuter authority What are some examples? - Town libraries - City police departments - County government offices - Public schools and universities - City subways Share on Facebook

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