Easy Read · Accessibility
Accessibility statement.
We want as many people as possible to use this website. This page explains what we are doing to make it easier to use.
Easy Read · Accessibility
We want as many people as possible to use this website. This page explains what we are doing to make it easier to use.
We are working to make this website usable by as many people as possible.
We use clear headings, simple language, visible keyboard focus, useful alternative text and written words with audio.
We use clear headings and simple language.
We make the website work with a keyboard.
We show a clear focus when you move with a keyboard.
We add alternative text to useful images.
We keep the written words available when audio is offered.
We make pages work on phones and when text is made bigger.
If you need information in a different format or find something difficult to use, call us or email us.
If you are unhappy or worried about support, tell us by phone or email. You can ask a trusted person to help you. We will listen and explain what happens next.
If someone is in immediate danger, call 999. Our website is not an emergency service.
We will keep checking new content and features and review this statement when the website changes.
We will not assume how you communicate. We will ask you what works best for you.
You might use pictures, symbols or a communication board or book. You might use PECS, which is a specific system for exchanging pictures. You might use Makaton signs and symbols with speech.
You might use speech, gestures, pointing or eye pointing. You might use AAC. AAC means tools or devices that help you communicate.
You might use Easy Read or BSL, which means British Sign Language. You can ask for an interpreter or advocate. Family or a supporter can be involved if you want.
We will ask you. We will listen to your answer. You can say no. You can change your mind.
There is no pressure to make a decision. We will listen and help you find the next step.