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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper examines the problem of wheel chair bound individuals. ADA is discussed. Recommendations are made.
Research is provided to support the assumptions. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA807wh.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
a car with his disability and so forth, the reality is that to navigate city streets, or enter buildings, and homes, without benefit of ramps or special areas is difficult.
It does seem that there is a problem for this special needs population. They need additional human services in a variety of contexts, but barriers to delivery of services often
are related to practical and monetary considerations. After all, it is difficult for every issue to be taken into account for businesses that do not cater to special needs populations.
Therefore, the wheelchair bound need additional human services. An example is that ordinary businesses create venues with the general crowd in mind. At a concert hall for instance, there cannot
be special ramps everywhere. Generally, at a concert or Broadway show, the accommodations are made by paying special attention to the individuals who are attending a show. For example, someone
with a wheelchair will call ahead to make special arrangements. Airlines call people with wheelchairs first. At Disney World, wheelchair bound individuals are allowed to get ahead in line. There
are things that can be done to accommodate individuals, but many places of business cannot assure that all access is provided. Further, it is difficult to find special service without
careful advanced planning. An example of a problem comes from an article in the New York Times from 2002. The author explains that a man sued a Florida club because
lap dances were not performed on the first floor (Liptak, 2002). That is, if he wanted to go to the area where lap dances were provided, he would have to
go up a flight of stairs (Liptak, 2002). Obviously, someone who is wheelchair bound cannot climb stairs, and there were no accommodations for him. Liptak (2002) explains: "The suit
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