*The higher the score the more problematic the activity.

For this activity, the universal design presented to participants was perceived as less problematic than participants' typical experiences using pedestrian traffic signals.

Below is a description of the PAI scores for participants’ typical experience using pedestrian traffic signals and their perceived experience had they encountered the design shown below.

Condition	Typical Experience	Experience with Design
Arms/Hands	20	8
Legs/Feet	25	10
Back/Neck	18	7
Hearing	15	7
Sight	21	8
Cognitive	18	7
No Condition	13	5

Design example provided to participants below:

Below are drawings of people using a pedestrian traffic signal at an intersection. There is a 3 inch round push plate that changes the traffic signal to permit pedestrians to cross the road. The push plate is 36 inches above ground and is labeled with the street's name in both raised letters and Braille. When the pedestrian traffic signal is activated, visual and audible countdowns start to let pedestrians know how long they have to wait and how long they have to cross.