Accommodation
Request an alternate format
Ask for help completing a public-facing task, receiving information in another format, or arranging an accessible interaction.
Accessibility
Recovery information should be reachable for everyone.
Standards we follow, areas we are improving, and how to request an accommodation or report a barrier.
Request an accommodation →About this page
This page describes the public website's accessibility posture and ongoing work. Accessibility is treated as continuous improvement rather than a one-time milestone. Please report barriers or accommodation requests so they can be addressed. Last updated 2026-05-04.
What InjuryDox is working toward.
The public website and patient-facing materials should be usable by people who use assistive technologies, prefer larger text, navigate by keyboard, or experience low vision, low hearing, motor differences, or cognitive load from injury recovery. Accessibility work is ongoing, not declared "done."
WCAG 2.1 Level AA target
Public website pages aim to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA criteria across structure, contrast, focus, keyboard access, and assistive-technology compatibility.
Keyboard navigation
The site supports keyboard navigation for primary and footer menus, audience tabs, FAQ controls, and call-to-action links.
Visible focus
Interactive elements provide visible focus indicators when navigated by keyboard.
Plain-language posture
Public copy aims for clarity and a calm tone, recognizing that recovery and legal stress can reduce reading bandwidth.
Areas under active improvement.
We are honest about where we know there is more work to do. Reporting barriers helps us prioritize.
- Color contrast review for white-on-color text in stat bands and image-overlay sections.
- Mobile navigation pattern, including a small-screen menu surface for primary navigation.
- Screen-reader testing across major desktop and mobile assistive technologies.
- Plain-language pass on dense sections, especially privacy, terms, and patient rights pages.
- Captions, transcripts, and alternative formats for any future video or audio content.
- Form labels, error messages, and assistive-technology behavior across patient and professional flows.
Request an accommodation or report a barrier.
If any part of the InjuryDox public website, patient experience, or professional workflow is hard to use, please tell us. We will work to provide the same information through an accessible alternative and to fix the underlying issue when possible.
Barrier report
Report a barrier
Tell us where the public website, patient flow, or professional flow blocked you, and what you were trying to do.
Clinical accommodations
Care-related accommodations
Care-related accommodations are arranged through the affiliated professional medical entity that provides clinical services.
Third-party content.
The public website may include links to third-party sites, sources, or tools that are independent of InjuryDox. Those resources have their own accessibility practices, which InjuryDox does not control. Please use the contact below if a third-party resource referenced from the InjuryDox site is creating an accessibility barrier so we can review.
Accessibility contact
Tell us how to make this easier.
Reports and accommodation requests get a response.
Contact InjuryDox