Accessibility and reasonable accommodations serve as modifications to the environment and otherwise standard nature of how experiences and daily tasks are executed to allow for persons with disabilities to have the same opportunities experienced by abled peers. These respective adjustments offer an alternate way of doing things, thus bridging the gap between the abled and the disabled, perhaps eradicating the limitations implicitly present as a consequence of ableism. Disability limitations vary, therefore, the accommodations must vary to match the diverse needs of a diverse group. The accommodations required by an individual who is hearing impaired will vary from that of an individual who uses a wheelchair, is vision impaired, or has sensory vulnerabilities. Consequently, individuals with varying disabilities will not benefit from the same services and auxiliary support. Appropriate analysis of what constitutes accessible is imperative and should be taken into account specific to the environment and context.
Gorra et al. (Wed,) studied this question.