Airport Emergency Communications for People with Disabilities and Others with Access and Functional Needs (2019) / Chapter Skim
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Pages 15-21
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15 "It is impossible to anticipate the needs of every individual person on a one-off basis. Instead, you have to plan strategically from the bottom up." -- Interviewee During interviews conducted in preparation for this guidebook, some respondents admitted that meeting the needs of individuals whose disabilities or functional needs are not apparent is difficult.
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16 Airport Emergency Communications for People with Disabilities and Others with Access and Functional Needs Plans, Reports, and Documents Inventory Checklist Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Compliance Plan Airport Emergency Plan (AEP)
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Identifying the Emergency Communications Needs of People with DAFN 17 Programs and Services* Inventory Checklist General Programs and Services Active DAFN advisory group Disability awareness and sensitivity training (DAST)
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18 Airport Emergency Communications for People with Disabilities and Others with Access and Functional Needs building an accessible emergency communications strategy. A printable version of this checklist also appears in Appendix A
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………………………… (This worksheet page allows additional space for notes.) ………………………… Figure 6.
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20 Airport Emergency Communications for People with Disabilities and Others with Access and Functional Needs ………………………… (This worksheet allows another page for notes.) ………………………… Figure 6.
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Identifying the Emergency Communications Needs of People with DAFN 21 with DAFN and that are not currently present in certain locations should be evaluated with regard to the feasibility of obtaining or implementing them. Accessibility ratings can be assigned on a scale of one to four, as follows: 1 = Significant barrier(s)
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