Accessibility
NeuroInclusion Works is committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience. We want everyone who visits our site to feel welcome and have aimed to create a site that is available to everyone including those with sight, audio, and motor impairment restrictions.
Summary
Information about the NeuroInclusionWorks.com site, how to change how it looks and tips for people using screen readers.
Using the site
On each page of our website, you will see this icon:

By clicking here, you will find a number of presets including but not limited to:
- Increased Size Text
- Decreased Size Text
- Dark Background
- Light Background
- Light Background
- Greyscale
- High Contrast
- Negative Contrast
- Easy Read Web Font (Dyslexie or Open Dyslexic)
- Links Underlined
- Increased Size Cursor
- A Draggable Reading Mask
In addition:
- We have appropriate alt tags for images to convey information, and we ensure that navigation through our website works in a consistent way. We do not autoplay any media or advertisements and any film media will have subtitles .
- We do not rely on colour as a way of giving information and have checked our colour palette against all three types of colour blindness.
- We avoid the use of images of text wherever possible and provide clear explanation when this is not possible.
- We use two sans serif fonts, Formular and Panel Sans across our website and there is always a sticky banner menu at the top of each page.
Microsoft and Apple both provide information on how to customise your computer and browser to make them more accessible. You can find guidance in the Discover Windows Accessibility and Apple Accessibility sections of their websites.
How the site is built for accessibility
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) define requirements for designers and developers to improve accessibility for people with disabilities. It defines three levels of conformance: Level A, Level AA, and Level AAA. We aim to achieve compliance to level AA as a minimum and level AAA when possible, of WCAG v2.1.
We also strive to make all pages validate to a W3C formal grammar (XHTML Strict or HTML 5). The site uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to control all the presentation and layout, and tables are used only to present data.
As a result, screen reader users can use the screen reader's navigation key to get around the site. If you are listening to the site, menus are grouped together in a more logical fashion.
Where to start
Use the sitemap to get an overview of what is on the site.
Feedback and alternative formats
We are continually trying to improve the accessibility of our site, but if, in the meantime, you should experience any difficulty please contact us explaining the problems you’ve had so we can work to make it better as soon as possible.
If you require information in a different format (such as accessible PDF, large print, easy read, or audio recording), please contact us: email: info@neuroinclusionworks.com
We aim to respond within 2 working days and will do our best to meet your needs promptly.