Which buildings need barrier-free facilities, there are no regulations

Barrier-free facilities, refers to in order to protect the disabled, the elderly, children and other mobility-impaired people in the residence, travel, work, leisure and recreation and to participate in other social activities, can be independent, safe and convenient access and use of the physical environment.

According to the "City Roads and Buildings Barrier-Free Design Code" (JGJ50--2001, J114--2001) Article 5: office, scientific research buildings; commercial, service buildings; cultural, monumental buildings; spectators, sports buildings; transportation, medical buildings; schools, garden buildings; high-rise, medium-high-rise residential buildings and apartments; are required to set up in accordance with the provisions. So, what are the barrier-free facilities? Here is a list of some of them!

Blind alleys are the most common one, in addition, at the intersection of the small slope, is also convenient for the physically disabled and mobility-impaired elderly accessibility. There is even a kind of traffic light is also a kind of barrier-free facilities. Because there is a horn on this traffic light, which emits a long and short sound, the horn emits a long sound when the light is red and a short sound when the light turns green, this is also a barrier-free facility for the blind to cross the street. In addition, the toilets and mirrors on elevators in public **** places are also barrier-free facilities.

Commonly, there are ramps, kerb ramps; barrier-free vertical elevators, lifting platforms and other lifting devices; warning signals, prompts sound, indicating devices; low device, special parking spaces, special audience, safety handrails; barrier-free toilets, toilets; barrier-free signs, platforms, rooms, restrooms (toilets), seats, Braille signage and audio prompts and communication, information exchange, and so on!

Hospital barrier-free facilities include: barrier-free ramps outside the hospital building, barrier-free handrails (including the hallway, room, toilet), barrier-free elevators, barrier-free leveling doors, blind corridors, voice navigation system for the blind, including the width of the floor, the spacing from the ward bed to the wall (enough room for a wheelchair to turn around), the slope of the steps between floors of the walking staircase, the height and the area of the platform (reserved). (space reserved for equipment such as automatic stair climbers), and so on. Specific to the bathroom, living there are some specific accessibility equipment, but can be added later, including bath beds, lifts, etc., but first of all in the room to leave the appropriate space.