01
Design approach
The public pages use structured headings, descriptive links, clear text labels and layouts that adapt to smaller screens. Navigation and disclosures are designed for keyboard use, with visible focus and meaningful control names. The design prioritises relevant text alternatives for informative images and avoids unnecessary announcements for decorative content.
Medicine references appear as readable text. Expandable sections are designed for keyboard operation, and motion is designed to respect reduced-motion preferences. The contact page carries a labelled form, which is the website’s only published contact route.
02
Benchmark and limits
W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 provide the design benchmark. This statement is not a claim of certified or complete WCAG conformance. Automated checks and template review can identify problems but cannot establish that all users’ needs have been met.
External source websites and their documents are controlled by other organisations and may have different accessibility limitations. Detailed tables may require horizontal scrolling on a small screen. The contact form depends on an anti-abuse check that loads from Cloudflare; where that check cannot run, the form cannot be sent and the website publishes no other contact route. This is a known limitation.
03
Report a barrier or request another format
Use the contact form, saying in the message that it concerns an accessibility barrier. Give the page address, the task you were attempting and the barrier encountered. If useful, mention your browser or assistive technology, but you do not need to disclose a disability or medical information.
If a specific item is inaccessible, identify the information needed and your preferred practical format. We will consider an accessible alternative and the underlying correction. Please keep emergency medical matters separate and contact local healthcare services when urgent assistance is needed.