The following ADA Accommodations Request Packet may be used by those with ES (electrosensitivity) or certain medical conditions who must avoid increased rf radiation in the United States* to apply for reasonable accommodations to help avoid rf radiation from “small cells” and wifi in public government areas, related to accessibility or any other Title II application. Please share widely!
“Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act applies to State and Local Governments. Title II applies to State and local government entities, and, in subtitle A, protects qualified individuals with disabilities from discrimination on the basis of disability in services, programs, and activities provided by State and local government entities.” (ADA.gov) With modifications, it may also serve to apply to Title III ADA accommodations requests related to public accommodations and facilities of private entities. This packet does not apply to Title I, employment ADA requests.
In addition, some states may have disability and other discrimination laws that apply to disabled and those with medical conditions that do not meet the criteria of disability. Check with your state department of justice.
*for use worldwide, substitute the ADA language with that pertaining to any comparable disability and/or medical condition disability protection laws in your country.
ADA Title II Request Directions Packet**
**Copyright Center for Electrosmog Prevention, 2019. This packet is freely available for use only under Fair Use (non-commercial) terms and agreement with the CEP & Packet Disclaimers. It does not substitute for legal advice and there is no guarantee of successful outcome.
Use ADA laws to request accommodations!
*Evidence of RF radiation-ill populations / medical conditions impacted by RF emissions
*Legal recognition sources for ES (electrosensitivity)
- *Includes 2019 (current) ICD-10-CM medical billing codes for “exposure to nonionizing radiation” irrefutably proving recognition of harm and longterm residual effects do exist and are accepted medically, and that it is now possible these may be more easily diagnosed by any physician using these codes. ICD-10-CM is updated yearly on Oct. 1.
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