Standards and Anthropometry for Wheeled Mobility

Appendix 4 – References

American National Standards Institute, Inc. (1998). A117.1-1998 Accessible and usable buildings and facilities. New York: International Code Council, Inc.

American National Standards Institute, Inc. (1980). A117.1-1980, Specifications for making buildings and facilities accessible to and usable by physically handicapped people. New York: ANSI.

Australian Standard. (2001). AS1428.1-2001 Design for access and mobility—Part 1: general requirements for access—new building work. Sydney, Australia: Standards Australia International.

Australian Standard. (1992). AS1428.2-1992 Design for access and mobility—Part 2: enhanced and additional requirements—buildings and facilities. Sydney, Australia: Standards Australia International.

Bails, J.H. (1983). Project report on the field testing of the Australian standard 1428-1977 part 1—Recommended amendments and index to part 2 detailed reports. Adelaide South Australia, Public Buildings Department.

Bails, J.H. (1983). Project report on the field testing of the Australian standard 1428-1977 part 2—Details of field testing of AS1428. Adelaide South Australia, Public Buildings Department.

British Standards Institution. (2001). BS8300:2001 Design of buildings and their approaches to meet the needs of disabled people—Code of practice. London, U.K.: BSI.

Canadian Standards Association. (2004). CAN/CSA B651-04 accessible design for the built environment standard. Mississauga, Ontario, Canada: Canadian Standards Association.

Feathers, D., Paquet, V., and Drury C. (2004).  Measurement consistency and three-dimensional electromechanical anthropometry.  International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics Special Issue on Anthropometry and Disability 33(3); 181–190.

Feathers, D., Paquet, V. and Drury, C. (2002).  Effects of automation of measurement error and consistency in anthropometry.  Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 46^th Annual Meeting, 1215-1219.

Feathers, D., Paquet, V. and Steinfeld, E. (2004). Anthropometry manual for three dimensional measurement. Buffalo, NY: Center for Inclusive Design and Environmental Access.

Paquet, V., Feathers, D. (2004). An anthropometric study of manual and powered wheelchair users. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics 33(3); 191 - 204.

Rapoport, A. and Watson, N. (1972). Cultural variability in physical standards. In Gutman, R. (ed.) People and Buildings. New York: Basic Books, pp. 33-53

Ringaert, L., Rapson, D., Qui, J., Cooper, J., and Shwedyk, E. (2001). Determination of new dimensions for universal design codes and standards with consideration of powered wheelchair and scooter users. Manitoba, CA: Universal Design Institute.

Seeger, B., Costi, J., and Hartridge, M. (1994). Final report of consultancy on wheelchair user requirements for the National Accessible Transport Committee Commonwealth Department of Transport. Kilkenny, South Australia: Regency Park Centre for Young Disabled.

Stait, R.E., Stone, J., and Savill, T.A. (2000). A survey of occupied wheelchairs to determine their overall dimensions and weight: 1999 survey. Berkshire, U.K.: TRL Limited.

Steinfeld, E., Feathers, D., and Paquet, V. (2005). Space requirements for wheeled mobility. Buffalo: NY: IDEA Center.

Steinfeld, E., Paquet, V., Feathers, D. (2004). Space requirements for wheeled mobility devices.  In: Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 48^th Annual Meeting.

Steinfeld, E. Schroeder, S. and Bishop, M. (1979). Accessible buildings for people with walking and reaching limitations. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

U.S. Access Board. (2004). Americans with Disabilities Act accessibility guidelines for buildings and facilities. Washington, DC: Federal Register 35455-35541.

U.S. Access Board. (1994). 28 CFR part 36 Nondiscrimination on the basis of disability by public accommodations and in commercial facilities. Washington, DC: Department of Justice.