wheelchair access
wheelchair housing

The present building opened in 1906 does not have wheelchair access.

Sorry no wheelchair access, my treatment room is on the first floor.

It has the south door, now available for wheelchair access.

It takes me a bit longer to get around the place, sometimes, because I have to find wheelchair access.

Most of the rooms have good natural light and wheelchair access.

Does the care home have a lift or wheelchair access?

Wheelchair access around the back; there are steps up to the front door.

There is no wheelchair access inside the body of the statue.

Wheelchair access - Front door to lower level dining room.

Wheelchair access at side entrance with one step up. Help always available.

Wheelchair access to the ground floor, but not to the basement.

Our counter was also designed to allow easy wheelchair access.

Wheelchair access to the ground floor is by two single steps four feet apart.

A front ramp for wheelchair access is a recent addition.

We needed a place to stay that had easier wheelchair access than our hotel.

Wheelchair access - The staff will help negotiate a small step at the front door.

Guests need to be able to walk down these steps and wheelchair access is not possible.

There is wheelchair access to the school and a lift available from the ground to the first floor.

Unfortunately, there are too many steps to allow wheelchair access.

Entrance is three steps below street level, making wheelchair access difficult.

There is easy wheelchair access, including a lift, to all parts of the building.

No wheelchair access to the river at this point How many volunteers required?

Wheelchair access: Several steps down at entrance; everything on one level.

No wheelchair access; there are three steps up to the dining room.

There is wheelchair access and people with disabilities are welcome.

Lancaster advised that this cost is not included in the cost for wheelchair housing, and replacement would be every 25 years.

Housing - Wheelchair Housing Registry Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB)

Some wheelchair user tenants may prefer a shower to a bath or require modified hoists and rails and so wheelchair housing ought to be able to accommodate such individual preferences.

In 1972 he joined the Department of the Environment, where he produced the reports "Wheelchair Housing" and "Mobility Housing", which became widely accepted as standards for public sector housing.

Literature & Research Literature on housing and disability issues, e.g., Housing Options for Disabled People and Wheelchair Housing Design Guide.