CEN Guide 6 - Guidelines for standard developers to address the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities

Bibliography

NOTE This Bibliography is not exhaustive: users are encouraged to check for current updates, future publications and investigate websites for much other material.

  1. ISO 3864-1, Graphical symbols — Safety colours and safety signs — Part 1: Design principles for saftey signs in workplaces and public areas (to be published)
  2. ISO 7176-5:1986, Wheelchairs — Part 5: Determination of overall dimensions, mass and turning space
  3. ISO 9999:2000, Technical aids for disabled persons — Classification
  4. ISO 9241-11:1998, Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals (VDTs) — Part 11: Guidance on usability
  5. ISO/TR 9527:1994, Building construction — Needs of disabled people in buildings — Design guidelines
  6. The Center for Universal Design’s Universal Design File at:
    www.design.ncsu.edu/cud/pubs/center/books/ud_file/appendix.pdf
  7. JIS S 0011:2000, Guidelines for all people including elderly and people with disabilities — Marking tactile dots on consumer products
  8. JIS S 0012:2000, Guidelines for all people including elderly and people with disabilities — Usability of consumer products
  9. JIS S 0021:2000, Guidelines for all people including elderly and people with disabilities — Packaging and receptacles
  10. JIS X 6310:1996, Prepaid cards — General specification
  11. Kyoyo-Hin White Paper 2001, Definition, background scale of the market and sample list of Kyoyo-Hin and Kyoyo services http://Kyoyohin.org/eng/
  12. European Concept for Accessibility, European Commission, March 1996. www.eca.lu
  13. Product Safety Guide for the Elderly, Dutch Consumer Safety Institute, 1999 cd-rom www.eisenwijzer.nl
  14. Universal Design, Planning and Design for All, Norwegian State Council on Disability, 1997
  15. Principles for Older Persons, United Nations, 1991
  16. The Standard Rules on Equalization of Opportunities for Persons with Disabilities, United Nations, 1994
  17. Standards and the Elderly: Recommendations for Safety Improvements, Consumer Safety Institute, Netherlands and Consumers' Association, UK
  18. Handbook of Human Factors and the Older Adult, Fisk, A., Rogers, W. (Editors), ISBN 0-12-257680-2 Academic Press, Harcourt Brace, New York, Toronto, 1997
  19. The Universal Design File:Designing for People of All Ages and Abilities, Story, M.F., Mueller, J.L., Mace, D.L., The Center for Universal Design, NC State University, 1998
  20. Access By Design, Covington, G., Hannah, B., John Wiley and Sons, New York
  21. ANEC Guide: Meeting the Needs of Older Persons and People with Disabilities — Guidelines for Product Design and Testing (ANEC2000/SN/015-GL. At: www.anec.org./public/docweb/sn015-00.pdf and www.ricability.org.uk/anec/default.htm
  22. Handboek voor Toegankelijkheid (Handbook on accessibility, ergonomics of the built environment, buildings and houses), Dutch text, ISBN 90-5439-104-9, elsevier, Doetinchem, the Netherlands, 4 ed. 2001

NOTE - ISO/TC 159 is currently working on a future Technical Specification, Ergonomics of the thermal environment — Application of International Standards to the disabled, the aged and other handicapped persons, and a future Technical Report, Ergonomics of human-system interaction — Guidance on accessibility for human-computer interfaces, although these are not yet publicly available. ISO/TC 145 is responsible for graphical symbols.

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