Usable information

Accessibility

Our current design practices, the limits of automated checks, and how to request help or report a barrier.

Our commitment: Practical information should be usable with different devices, input methods, senses, reading needs, and levels of urgency. Accessibility is an ongoing practice, not a finished certification.

Current practices

  • Semantic headings, landmarks, labels, and a skip link.
  • Keyboard navigation and visible focus indicators.
  • Responsive layouts and readable contrast.
  • Reduced-motion support where motion is used.
  • Text alternatives for meaningful non-text content.
  • Plain-language directions and direct emergency pathways.

Ongoing work

The project does not claim formal WCAG certification. Content, browsers, assistive technologies, and visitor needs change, so barriers may remain even when automated checks pass.

Report a barrier

Email [email protected]. If you are comfortable doing so, include the page URL, what you were trying to do, what happened, and the browser or assistive technology involved. Those details are optional.

Alternative access

When a barrier is reported, we will make a reasonable effort to provide the published information in another usable format and to correct the underlying issue.

Open the printable overdose-response guide.