Accessibility

The website

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA. What that means in practice, and what has actually been built:

• Every page works from the keyboard alone, and the focus outline is visible everywhere. We did not remove it for looks.
• Text and interface colors were checked against their real backgrounds for contrast, not assumed.
• Images that carry meaning have text alternatives; images that are decoration are marked as decoration so screen readers skip them.
• Forms have real labels, hints tied to their fields, and errors that say what is wrong.
• Text can be enlarged to 200% without content being lost, and no form field is under 16px, which also stops phones zooming the page when you tap one.
• Animation is disabled entirely for anyone whose system asks for reduced motion, and no content depends on an animation running.
• Nothing flashes.

What we know is not perfect

Being straight about the gaps is more useful than a compliance badge:

• The artwork on the site is currently placeholder illustration. When real photographs replace it, every alt text has to be rewritten to describe the actual photograph. [REMOVE THIS BULLET ONCE PHOTOGRAPHY IS IN]
• Any document we publish as a PDF needs to be tagged and readable by a screen reader. If you hit one that is not, tell us and we will send you the content in a format that works.
• We have not yet had an independent accessibility audit. [UPDATE WHEN ONE HAS BEEN DONE]

The house

Aftermath is an ordinary single-family house, and ordinary houses have steps and narrow doorways. Rather than claim otherwise: the current physical accessibility of the building is [DESCRIBE HONESTLY: step-free entry? ground-floor bedroom? accessible bathroom? doorway widths?].

If you need an accommodation to live here, whether physical, sensory, cognitive, or to do with a service animal, tell us at the first call. We are required to make reasonable accommodations and we would far rather work it out in advance than have you arrive and find a problem. Where the building genuinely cannot be made to work for somebody, we will say so and help find a place that can.

Communication

Interpreters, including sign language interpreters, and information in other formats are available free of charge. See the nondiscrimination notice.

Tell us about a barrier

If any part of this site or this house is hard to use, tell us. It is the fastest way anything here gets fixed, and you do not need to explain why you need it.

661-805-0527
Eric@aftermathrehabilitation.com

We aim to respond within [N] business days, and to tell you either how it is fixed or when it will be.