Accessibility
Accessibility statement
An index of disability resources has to be usable by disabled people. Accessibility is a build requirement here, not a later cleanup task.
Standards we work toward
We aim to meet WCAG 2.2 Level AA. Where we identify barriers, we treat them as defects to review and address.
What we build in
- Keyboard navigation with visible focus indicators and a skip-to-content link.
- Semantic headings, landmarks, and labeled form controls.
- Color contrast checked against AA thresholds; color is never the only cue.
- Touch targets at least 44px, and layouts that reflow down to small screens.
- Plain language, short sentences, and consistent page structure.
- Respect for reduced-motion preferences.
- A visible language control on desktop and mobile.
Language access
English is the source language, and Spanish is the priority language for quality review. The language menu also offers automatic Google website translation into additional languages. Automatic translation can be useful for access, but medical, legal, educational, and service terminology may not translate perfectly. Important details should be confirmed against the original English page and, where relevant, directly with the listed provider or organization.
Known limitations
Listings may link to third-party websites we do not control, and their accessibility may vary. Automatically translated pages are also delivered through a third-party translation service, so their accessibility and translation quality may differ from the original site.
Report a barrier
If something blocks you, tell us what page you were on and what happened. Contact us so the issue can be reviewed and addressed.