We want health information to be usable by as many people as possible.
We aim to improve readability, keyboard access, text alternatives, color contrast and responsive behavior across the website.
Last updated: September 16, 2026
Our approach
We work toward broadly recognized web-accessibility practices and try to consider accessibility when publishing new content or changing site components.
Readable content
We aim for meaningful headings, clear language, legible typography and layouts that adapt to different screen sizes and zoom levels.
Keyboard and navigation
Where possible, controls and navigation should be operable without relying exclusively on a mouse or touch input.
Images and media
Informative images should use useful alternative text when appropriate. Decorative imagery should not create unnecessary barriers for assistive technology.
Known limitations
Some third-party embeds, plugins or older pages may not yet meet the same accessibility standard. We welcome reports that help us prioritize fixes.
Feedback
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, contact us with the page URL, the problem you experienced and, if useful, your browser or assistive technology.
Accessibility is an ongoing process rather than a one-time certification.