What does Section 504 mean for you?
Section 504 protects people with disabilities from discrimination in programs receiving federal financial assistance. It includes education, employment, and access to services and information.
Learn more in our blog post, Section 504 Guide.
A disability doesn’t have to be visible to affect how someone reads, learns, concentrates, or communicates.
Section 504’s protections reach beyond what others can see. The law addresses disability discrimination in covered programs.
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Medicare and other healthcare materials are available in accessible formats.
Before Open Enrollment starts, learn how to request accessible information so you can review your options independently.
Learn more in our blog post, Medicare Open Enrollment & Visual Disabilities.
Open Enrollment is about choosing the healthcare coverage that works for you.
That choice gets harder when plan information isn’t readable.
As Open Enrollment begins, remember you can request accessible materials like large print, audio, and braille.
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AI can be an incredible accessibility tool. But it’s still one tool.
The goal isn’t finding one tool that replaces everything. It’s having options that support independence, privacy, and choice.
Learn more in our blog post, AI, Accessibility, and the Right to Privacy.
Would you send your private medical or financial information through AI just to read it?
Shirley uses AI glasses for plenty of things, but she’s drawn a clear line around sensitive information.
Accessibility shouldn’t require giving up privacy.
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Do you know how to respectfully offer help to someone who is blind?
Blindness Awareness Month is a good time to learn a few everyday courtesies that support independence without making assumptions.
Check out our full list of 10 Common Courtesies to Offer People Who Are Blind.
The best courtesy? Treat people like people.
Blindness Awareness Month is a good time to learn a few simple ways to interact respectfully with people who are blind.
Explore 10 common courtesies you can use all year long.
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Today is the start of Blindness Awareness Month!
We strive to raise awareness every day by providing a variety of alternative accessible formats to our customers.
How will you raise awareness this month?
October is Blindness Awareness Month.
Awareness matters because assumptions have consequences.
When organizations assume what a person who is blind can or can’t do, those assumptions shape how they design customer experiences.
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Unified English Braille, or UEB, brought greater consistency to English braille. It kept much of what readers already knew while adding clearer rules for the symbols we use today.
Learn more about UEB in our blog post, Unified English Braille.
Is BANA another name for Unified English Braille?
It’s an easy mix-up. BANA is the Braille Authority of North America, an organization that adopts and promotes braille standards. UEB is the code used for most English-language material.
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Hiring an accessibility vendor can be a smart decision. But what happens after they deliver?
Your team needs to check whether people can use the finished form, document, or platform.
Learn more in our blog, You Can Outsource the Work. You Cannot Outsource ADA Responsibility.
“Third party” doesn’t automatically mean “someone else’s accessibility problem.”
Under the ADA, content provided through contractual arrangements still falls within the public entity’s accessibility responsibilities.
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Have you heard? Our 2027 Braille and Large Print calendars are now available!
Head over to our website and place your order today!
Great news! Our 2027 Braille and Large Print calendars are here!
Quantities are limited, so be sure to order soon.
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An accessible website is a great start.
Accessibility continues beyond the screen. Having accessible formats & a clear request process helps people get information in a way they can use.
Learn more in our blog post, ADA Effective Communication Goes Beyond Digital Accessibility.
Requesting an accessible format isn’t asking for special treatment.
It’s asking for equal access to information.
Braille, large print, audio, & accessible electronic documents can help people read forms, manage accounts, & make decisions independently.
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The DOJ’s ADA Title II rule reinforces what inclusive design already tells us: digital content must work for everyone.
For most state and local governments, the WCAG 2.1 AA compliance deadline is fast approaching.
Learn more in our blog, The DOJ’s Website Accessibility Rules.
The ADA Title II deadline is approaching! What does that mean for you?
Most state and local governments must offer full digital accessibility by mid April. That means you should expect a fully accessible digital experience from public services very soon.
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