ADA Made Easy

What are your rights and responsibilities in the ADA? The Americans with Disabilities Act Title III addresses the fundamental right of access to goods and services for people with disabilities. This is explained in a common sense style to help business owners understand their responsibilities and consumers with disabilities to know their rights. Ramps maybe the most visible accessibility impact of the Americans with Disabilities Act. Learn the specifics about ADA compliant ramps, curb cuts, stairs, and entrances. This book includes information on handrails, signage, and helpful tips on accessibility. Tony K Boatright is a person with a disability. A quadriplegic from a 1972 diving accident. His work for disability rights started by working on a focus group devoloping criteria for the Americans with Disabilities Act. During the 1990s, Tony was very active as an ADA Expert. Working as a paralegal in corporate compliance for Georgia Power he was assigned the responsibility for the ADA Title 3 Public Accommodations compliance and assisting the other Southern Company subsidiaries. He later worked as an ADA consultant to the State of Georgia and as Executive Director of disAbility Link Center for Independent Living. His volunteer work includes being a founding member of the ADA Exchange, vetting venues for accessibility for the 1996 Cultural Paralympiad, representing the disability community during the Piedmont Park renovations, input into the City of Atlanta Parks Department, and years of public speaking. He continues to support disability rights and accessibility with his books and the Access Ape website.

The Americans with Disabilities Act Title III addresses the fundamental right of access to goods and services for people with disabilities. This is explained in a common sense style to help business owners understand their responsibilities and consumers with disabilities to know their rights. Tony K Boatright is a person with a disability. A quadriplegic from a 1972 diving accident. His work for disability rights started by working on a focus group devoloping criteria for the Americans with Disabilities Act. During the 1990s, Tony was very active as an ADA Expert. Working as a paralegal in corporate compliance for Georgia Power he was assigned the responsibility for the ADA Title 3 Public Accommodations compliance and assisting the other Southern Company subsidiaries. He later worked as an ADA consultant to the State of Georgia and as Executive Director of disAbility Link Center for Independent Living. His volunteer work includes being a founding member of the ADA Exchange, vetting venues for accessibility for the 1996 Cultural Paralympiad, representing the disability community during the Piedmont Park renovations, input into the City of Atlanta Parks Department, and years of public speaking. He continues to support disability rights and accessibility with his books and the Access Ape website.

Finally, a plain language guide to etiquette and proper language for business and social interactions with people with disabilities.Helpful suggestions for making everyone feel more comfortable.Explanations of non-offensive terms and uses.History and some fun language facts.Do's and Don't suggestions you might not be aware of in understanding disability manners.Manners for interacting with service animals too. Tony K Boatright is a person with a disability. A quadriplegic from a 1972 diving accident. His work for disability rights started by working on a focus group devoloping criteria for the Americans with Disabilities Act. During the 1990s, Tony was very active as an ADA Expert. Working as a paralegal in corporate compliance for Georgia Power he was assigned the responsibility for the ADA Title 3 Public Accommodations compliance and assisting the other Southern Company subsidiaries. He later worked as an ADA consultant to the State of Georgia and as Executive Director of disAbility Link Center for Independent Living. His volunteer work includes being a founding member of the ADA Exchange, vetting venues for accessibility for the 1996 Cultural Paralympiad, representing the disability community during the Piedmont Park renovations, input into the City of Atlanta Parks Department, and years of public speaking. He continues to support disability rights and accessibility with his books and the Access Ape website.