Comprehensiveness: Barrier-free environment should provide non-discrimination and equal access for all people, regardless of their ability, age, gender, race, religion or other status. Barrier-free design should consider a wide range of users and ensure that all people can easily enter and use the environment. Usability: Barrier-free environments should be easy to understand, identify and operate, so that anyone can easily understand and use these environments.
The design should enable users to easily find the information, facilities and services they need and operate freely. Perceptibility: Barrier-free environment should provide clear visual, auditory and tactile information so that people with various sensory abilities can perceive and understand the environment. This includes providing clearly visible signs, proper lighting, clear auditory cues and easy-to-identify touch surfaces.
Safety: Barrier-free environment design should ensure the safety of users. This includes avoiding obstacles, providing safe passage, appropriate protective measures, and taking into account the evacuation and escape needs of users in an emergency. Flexibility: The design of barrier-free environment should be flexible to meet the needs and preferences of different users. This means providing adjustable facilities, appropriate space and sufficient mobility to meet the needs of people with different abilities, figures and needs.
Comprehensive: barrier-free environment construction is not a problem of a single facility or area, but a comprehensive system design. It needs to consider architecture, transportation, public space, information, communication and other aspects to ensure the accessibility of the whole environment. Sustainability: The construction of barrier-free environment should consider the elements of sustainability, including the effective use of resources, environmental protection and social responsibility. This means choosing sustainable materials and designing values of energy conservation, emission reduction and social responsibility.
How to care for the disabled
Promote tolerance and understanding: understand the needs and challenges of disabled people and learn how to communicate and interact with them. Cultivate empathy and respect, and avoid discrimination and prejudice. Provide support and assistance: provide practical help and support according to the specific needs of disabled people. This may include providing auxiliary equipment, technology or adapting to the environment to help them better participate in society and daily life.
Promote barrier-free environment: create and support barrier-free environment to ensure that people with disabilities can easily enter public places, transportation, medical facilities and other daily services and enjoy the same rights and opportunities.