Healthcare-related services provided through websites, mobile applications, and kiosks need to be accessible to people with disabilities.
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TL;DR Most organizations start accessibility efforts for a single reason—usually compliance, altruism, or ROI—and those efforts eventually stall because the motivation never evolves. Just like a gym membership that fizzles…
Leave a CommentOrganizations are often first introduced to digital accessibility due to a demand letter, lawsuit, or the desire to mitigate the risk associated with compliance.
Leave a CommentMaking sure everyone is included is always the right thing to do. We all learned this when we were young. As a business, this notion can have a profound impact on the organization, its employees, and how the market views the business.
Leave a CommentWe can think of Return on Investment as Return on Inclusion. Making a website, application, or kiosk accessible to people with disabilities is really about including them in your product, offering, or audience. The return a business realizes to its bottom line is directly related to including that group of people.
Leave a CommentThere are so many claims that service and tools are going to solve your PDF and document accessibility challenges, so why is there still a struggle? It’s because they’re not the magic pills that the marketing claims. What is needed to make magic is a killer strategy that includes those cool tools and services.
Leave a CommentI listened with a part of me that I didn’t know could hear until I met Rose. I think you’ll understand exactly what I mean once you’ve read the poems in her new book: Soul of a Rose.
4 CommentsThe W3C Accessibility Maturity Model (W3C AMM) is a framework to help organizations measure and improve how well they address digital accessibility.
One CommentHelperbird is an extremely useful browser extension. Learn about the features I find most useful and why I think everyone should at least use the free version.
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