Collective wisdom about inaccessible spaces | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Beth Ashmore (beashmor![]() |
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Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2024 07:52:53 -0700 (PDT) |
Hi ASERL Accessibility people, I am in search of your accessibility wisdom! In an ASERL accessibility working group meeting last week a couple of questions came up about how to handle some types of inaccessible space and we wondered what others were doing. Question 1: What does your library do when a normally accessible space becomes temporarily inaccessible? For example, if you have a space that is only accessible to users in wheelchairs via an elevator, but the only elevator serving the area is temporarily going to be down. Do you have a protocol for notifying patrons about a planned outage? What about an unplanned outage? Question 2: What about places that you discover are inaccessible like a new printer/copier, that you didn't pick, where the screen is too high for users who use wheelchairs? Has anyone had any success with accommodating these kinds of devices that they can share? Feel free to respond to the list (aserl-accessibilityig [at] aserl-lists.org) or respond directly to me (beashmor [at] ncsu.edu) and I can summarize for the list. Thanks, Beth -- Beth Ashmore she | her Associate Head, Acquisitions and Discovery (Serials) North Carolina State University Libraries beashmor [at] ncsu.edu 919-513-3354 Schedule a meeting: https://calendly.com/beashmor/ I may email you outside your working hours - please don't feel pressure to respond until your working hours. All electronic mail messages in connection with State business which are sent to or received by this account are subject to the NC Public Records Law and may be disclosed to third parties.
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Collective wisdom about inaccessible spaces Beth Ashmore, April 15 2024
- Re: Collective wisdom about inaccessible spaces Christina Althea Torbert, April 15 2024
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