Accessibility
Accessibility on this website
We work with people living with chronic illness, neurodivergence, dementia in the family, grief, and disability. A website that only some of those people can use would be at odds with the work itself.
Last updated: September 20, 2026
What we aim for
We aim to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the standard most widely used to judge whether a website is accessible. It covers things like colour contrast, keyboard use, screen reader support, and text that can be enlarged without the page breaking.
Meeting a standard is not the same as being easy to use. We treat the standard as the floor, not the goal.
What we’ve done
- Every image has a written description for screen readers, or is marked as decorative so it gets skipped.
- The whole site can be used with a keyboard alone, with a visible outline showing where you are, and a “skip to main content” link as the first stop on every page.
- Text and buttons meet contrast requirements against their backgrounds.
- Pages reflow down to a narrow window, so you can zoom to 400% without scrolling sideways to read a line.
- Forms tell you what went wrong, and confirm out loud when something has been sent.
- Headings follow a proper order, so screen reader users can jump through a page by its structure.
- Nothing moves, flashes or plays on its own. Videos never autoplay.
Where we currently fall short
We would rather tell you this than have you find out on your own.
- Therapist introduction videos do not have captions. Each one has a full written transcript underneath it, which you can open and read at your own pace, but the video itself has no synchronised captions yet. If captions would make the difference for you, tell us and we will prioritise it.
- We have not yet tested with people who use assistive technology daily. Our checks so far have been automated tooling and our own keyboard and screen reader testing. That catches a lot, but it is not the same as asking someone who relies on it.
- Some older blog posts may have image descriptions that are less useful than the ones on the rest of the site.
If something gets in your way
Please tell us. You do not need to explain why, use the right words, or know what the problem is called — describing what happened is enough.
Email admin@therapycornerconsulting.com or use the contact form. If it helps, tell us the page you were on and what you were trying to do.
If a part of this website is stopping you from reaching care, contact us and we will help you directly rather than waiting for the website to be fixed. You can call or email us and we will book you in, answer your questions, or send you what you need in a different format.
Getting in touch another way
If this website is not workable for you at all, our contact details are on the contact page, and you are welcome to phone instead. We can also send information about our therapists, fees and insurance by email in plain text.
How we keep this current
This page is reviewed whenever we make a significant change to the site, and updated whenever something in the list above is fixed or a new problem is found. The date at the top is the last time it was checked.
Questions about this page? Get in touch and a person will read it.