02812nam a22003377a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023020003100064020002500095020002600120040003400146050002400180082001600204100002100220245006500241246004000306246003300346250001800379264003500397300004100432336002600473337002800499338002700527440001100554505104200565520077101607650003202378650001702410650002702427700002002454pucpr20220825162701.0200520s2020 mauae 000 0 eng  a9783035621921q(paperback) a9783035621938q(pdf) a9783035621945q(epub) apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda aNA2545.P5bS55 2020 223a721.0421 aSkiba, Isabella,10aBarier-free planning. /cIsabella Skiba, Rahel Züger.htxt aBasics barier-free planning. /htxt aBarier free planning. /htxt aThird edition 1aBoston :bBirkhäuser,c2020. a73 p. :bill. ; plans ;c22cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediatedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aBasics aImpairments and disabilities : Motor impairments -- Sensory impairments -- Cognitive impairments -- Types of barriers : Barriers to mobility -- Barriers to operating controls -- Barriers to orientation -- Planning requirements : Planning for children -- Planning for older people -- Planning for mobility-impaired people and wheelchair users -- Planning for visually impaired and blind people -- Planning for hearing-impaired and deaf people -- Planning for people with cognitive impairments -- Construction and technical requirements : Construction components -- In=house systems -- Access elements -- Room plans : Building entrance areas -- Transit areas and halls -- Entrance area of homes -- Living and sleeping spaces -- Working areas -- Baths and sanitary rooms -- Kitchens and dining rooms -- Balconies and terraces -- Outdoor facilities : Pavements and open spaces -- Outdoor guidance systems -- Parking areas and garages -- In conclusion -- Appendix : Literature -- Regulations and standards -- aOnly a small proportion of the population fully relies on barrier freedom, but many people consider it an essential aid in everyday situations. It is therefore important to create a built environment without obstacles in which all people can move and orientate themselves as safely as possible and without help. For this reason, the needs and requirements of people with disabilities - but also of children - are important considerations in the design of buildings, in particular public and residential buildings. Basics Barrier-free Planning illustrates these special requirements as well as options for the design of barrier-free spaces and buildings. In line with all volumes in the series, everything is explained straightforwardly, including practical examples. 0aArchitectural Accessibility 0aArchitecture 0aBarrier - free design.1 aZüger, Rahel,