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CAN/CSA-B659-08 (R2018)

Current

Current

The latest, up-to-date edition.

Inclusive Design for an Aging Population

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF

Published date

01-01-2008

€127.42
Excluding VAT

Preface
0 Introduction - Framing the need for this Guideline
1 Scope
2 Reference publications
3 Definitions
4 Approach to inclusive design
5 Design process and framework
6 Principles, concepts, and keywords
7 Functions, limitations, and design solutions
Annexes
A (informative) - International and national principles for
                  aging
B (informative) - Contacts for general information on inclusive
                  design for an aging population
C (informative) - Bibliography

Preface This is the second edition of CSA B659, Inclusive design for an aging population. It supersedes the previous edition, published in 2001 under the title Design for Aging. Scope 1.1 Application This Guideline describes a series of core principles, guiding concepts, and tools applicable to the design and provision of products, services, and environments (PSE) that facilitate use by seniors and those whose abilities are affected by aging. This Guideline may also be applied to designing PSE for the population at large, in conformance with the objectives of universal design. 1.2 Objectives The objectives of this Guideline are to assist individuals and organizations in (a) raising the awareness of how variations in human abilities affect the usability and safety of PSE; (b) developing and implementing the practices of inclusive design for aging; and (c) providing PSE that improve utility and accessibility, reduce health and safety risks, enhance quality of life, maintain dignity, and promote inclusion. This Guideline may be used as an overview of the processes for inclusive design for an aging population (IDAP) and as a reference for design techniques and features to be considered in meeting a specific need. This Guideline is written in generic terms and its scope of application is intentionally wide; therefore, most providers of PSE will find it applicable and should benefit from its use. 1.3 Limitations This Guideline may not apply to PSE for seniors with very severe or complex disabilities. This Guideline does not reduce or replace regulations or other requirements for the safety and functional provision of PSE. 1.4 Language of this Guideline The use of this Guideline is voluntary. Because the principles, concepts, keywords, and design solutions are all written in general terms, not detailed as specific requirements, the word \"should\" has been used throughout. If an organization chooses to adopt this Guideline, it should review how to structure and define the prescriptive requirements.

DocumentType
Standard
ISBN
978-1-55436-545-6
Pages
140
ProductNote
NEW CHILD AMD 1 IS NOW ADDED
PublisherName
Canadian Standards Association
Status
Current
Supersedes

Preface This is the second edition of CSA B659, Inclusive design for an aging population. It supersedes the previous edition, published in 2001 under the title Design for Aging. Scope 1.1 Application This Guideline describes a series of core principles, guiding concepts, and tools applicable to the design and provision of products, services, and environments (PSE) that facilitate use by seniors and those whose abilities are affected by aging. This Guideline may also be applied to designing PSE for the population at large, in conformance with the objectives of universal design. 1.2 Objectives The objectives of this Guideline are to assist individuals and organizations in (a) raising the awareness of how variations in human abilities affect the usability and safety of PSE; (b) developing and implementing the practices of inclusive design for aging; and (c) providing PSE that improve utility and accessibility, reduce health and safety risks, enhance quality of life, maintain dignity, and promote inclusion. This Guideline may be used as an overview of the processes for inclusive design for an aging population (IDAP) and as a reference for design techniques and features to be considered in meeting a specific need. This Guideline is written in generic terms and its scope of application is intentionally wide; therefore, most providers of PSE will find it applicable and should benefit from its use. 1.3 Limitations This Guideline may not apply to PSE for seniors with very severe or complex disabilities. This Guideline does not reduce or replace regulations or other requirements for the safety and functional provision of PSE. 1.4 Language of this Guideline The use of this Guideline is voluntary. Because the principles, concepts, keywords, and design solutions are all written in general terms, not detailed as specific requirements, the word \"should\" has been used throughout. If an organization chooses to adopt this Guideline, it should review how to structure and define the prescriptive requirements.

CAN/CSA-B651.2-07 (R2017) Accessible Design for Self-Service Interactive Devices
CSA B651.2 : 2007 ACCESSIBLE DESIGN FOR SELF-SERVICE INTERACTIVE DEVICES
CSA B651.2 : 2007 : R2012 ACCESSIBLE DESIGN FOR SELF-SERVICE INTERACTIVE DEVICES

BS 7000-6:2005 Design management systems Managing inclusive design. Guide
CSA Q850 : 1997 RISK MANAGEMENT: GUIDELINE FOR DECISION-MAKERS
ISO/IEC Guide 71:2014 Guide for addressing accessibility in standards

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