1. Ramp access: A ramp accesses the building or space at the entrance, which should comply with the codes and guidelines established for ramps.
2. Clear and wide doors: Doors that are clear and wide for the wheelchair user to enter easily and safely.
3. Elevators: An elevator will enable anyone, including those in wheelchairs, to travel between floors.
4. Tactile surfaces: Tactile surfaces, such as braille, assist individuals with visual impairments in navigating your building.
5. Carpeting: People who use wheelchairs need floor-covering materials that are smooth and level.
6. Accessible restrooms: Having designated restrooms for individuals with disabilities is critical.
7. Grab bars: These rails installed conveniently in bathrooms or anywhere there are stairs can be beneficial for people with physical limitations.
8. Adequate turnaround space: Adequate turnaround space allows someone who uses a wheelchair to move around easily.
9. Contrasting colors: For visually impaired visitors, contrast in colors helps them distinguish between different features of the building.
10. Hearing loops: Hearing loops transmit sound directly to hearing aids and are beneficial for individuals who are hearing impaired.
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