|
Showing posts with label ADA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ADA. Show all posts
Monday, December 7, 2020
30 Years After Americans With Disabilities Act, A Look Back And Ahead
Friday, October 26, 2018
Workplace Inclusion Article
In observance of National Disability Employment Awareness
Month, the website Moneyish published an article titled “9 Simple Ways Your
Workplace Can Be More Inclusive of People with Disabilities.” The story
featured interviews with disability employment experts who examined ways that
employers can hire and retain people with disabilities. Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Labor for Disability Employment Policy Jennifer Sheehy offered her
insights, emphasizing that it is important for the senior leadership of a
business to send a strong message about the value of people with disabilities
in the workplace.
• Read
“9 Simple Ways Your Workplace Can Be More Inclusive of People with
Disabilities” Monday, November 13, 2017
McDonald's, Kmart, Others Settle ADA Suits
McDonald's, Kmart, Grubhub and home supply company Empire Today have all
settled cases that alleged their websites and smartphone apps weren't properly
accessible. Read More >
Friday, October 13, 2017
Supreme Court Punts On ADA, Special Ed
As the nation's high court enters its new term, the justices declined to
weigh in on what types of spaces the ADA covers and what counts as a child's
placement under special education law. Read More ;
Friday, September 29, 2017
Walmart Sued For Denying Reasonable Accommodations
The EEOC is accusing Walmart of discrimination for failing to
accommodate a longtime store employee with a developmental disability. Read More >
Saturday, September 23, 2017
ADA Suits Increasingly Target Websites
Lawsuits filed against three large companies this month alleging that
their websites violate the ADA are part of a growing wave of claims targeting
everyone from Kmart to Netflix. Read More >
Thursday, September 7, 2017
Commonly asked questions about child care centers and the Americans with Disabilities Act:
Privately-run child care
centers - like other public accommodations such as private schools, recreation
centers, restaurants, hotels, movie theaters, and banks must comply with title
III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Child care services provided
by State and local government agencies, such as Head Start, summer programs,
and extended school day programs, must comply with title II of the ADA. Both
titles apply to a child care center's interactions with the children, parents,
guardians, and potential customers that it serves. https://www.ada.gov/childqanda.htm
Friday, August 25, 2017
More Businesses Embracing Inclusion
Corporate America is increasingly working to include people with
disabilities with a new report finding that a growing number of companies are
actively recruiting from this population. Read More >
Wednesday, August 23, 2017
Disability Suits Fuel Rise In Civil Rights Claims Against Schools
Civil rights lawsuits against schools are on track to double compared to
four years ago thanks in large part to disability-related claims, according to
a new review of federal court filings. Read More >
Tuesday, August 1, 2017
Outside-The-Box College Accommodations Real Support for Real Students Tools for School
Let's start thinking
“outside-the-box”. In college, students with mental health needs may be
afforded accommodations through the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
These are accessed through the disability resource center on college campuses.
Transitions, RTC provides a tip
sheet that offers students suggestions on figuring out appropriate
accommodations for college courses. Read the tip sheet to find out more
information.
Sunday, June 25, 2017
Retail Websites Must Comply With ADA, Court Rules
A recent court decision could have major implications for retailers,
forcing them to equip their websites with technology that makes them accessible
to individuals with disabilities. Read More >
Tuesday, June 6, 2017
Most Housing Discrimination Complaints Related To Disabilities
People with disabilities appear to be disproportionately affected by
housing discrimination, with a new report finding that disability issues
accounted for over half of complaints last year. Read More ;
Labels:
ADA,
community living; housing,
Discrimination,
housing
Tuesday, May 2, 2017
Cities Pressured To Tackle Sidewalk Accessibility
Nearly three decades after the ADA became law, the courtroom has become
a crucial way to force municipalities into compliance with sidewalks and curb
ramps. Read More ;
Saturday, February 25, 2017
Workplace Disability Discrimination Claims Set New Record
Federal officials say they are receiving an increasing number of
complaints of disability-based job discrimination. Read More ;
Tuesday, January 31, 2017
Walmart Accused Of Disability Discrimination
The EEOC is alleging that the nation's largest private employer violated
the ADA by firing a longtime employee with Down syndrome. Read More ;
Saturday, January 21, 2017
Justice Department Pushes Law Enforcement On ADA Compliance
Federal officials are highlighting the responsibilities of everyone from
police to courts and attorneys in ensuring that people with developmental
disabilities are treated fairly. Read More ;
Wednesday, December 28, 2016
Improved Airline Accessibility In The Works
The U.S. Department of Transportation is planning to move forward with
new regulations mandating greater accessibility for people with disabilities
when they fly. Read More ;
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Movie Theaters Target Of New ADA Mandate
The Obama administration is implementing a new regulation that will require
the nation's movie theaters to do more to accommodate people with disabilities.
Read More >
Saturday, November 26, 2016
ADA Suits Skyrocket As Some Question Motives
Lawsuits alleging ADA violations are on the rise across the country, but
it's unclear whether the litigation is helping or hurting people with
disabilities. Read More ;
Monday, November 21, 2016
State: Preschool Unlawfully Expelled Girl With Down Syndrome
A state is suing after a preschool allegedly expelled a 3-year-old with
Down syndrome because she wasn't potty-trained despite retaining
typically-developing students lacking the same skill. Read More ;
Labels:
ADA,
legal,
Legal; Accessibility,
preschool; education
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)