Readable content
Use clear headings, short sections, meaningful link wording, sufficient spacing and plain language where possible.
Unique Abilities SEND Group wants as many people as possible to use this website, including people using assistive technology, keyboard navigation or different screen sizes.
View all policies
The charity aims to improve barriers as they are identified and welcomes practical feedback from website users.
WCAG is an international accessibility standard organised around content being perceivable, operable, understandable and robust. The core page templates now apply Level AA safeguards for contrast, focus visibility, responsive reflow, labelled controls and motion.
Use clear headings, short sections, meaningful link wording, sufficient spacing and plain language where possible.
Provide useful alternative text for informative images and avoid relying on colour alone to communicate meaning.
Make links, buttons, menus, forms and expandable content usable without a mouse, with visible focus wherever possible.
Support zoom, different text sizes and layouts across desktop, tablet and mobile without unnecessary horizontal scrolling.
The core page templates have been checked and improved, while third-party content, plugins and newly uploaded material still require ongoing accessibility review.
The Bookwhen schedule and its checkout are controlled by Bookwhen and may behave differently from the main website.
Connected form, shop and payment interfaces can have accessibility characteristics controlled by their providers.
Older graphics, promotional posters or documents may contain text that is less accessible than ordinary HTML content.
Content opened on Facebook, Instagram or another external website is governed by that service’s design.
When reporting a barrier, include the page address, what you were trying to do, the device or assistive technology used and the format that would help.
Email info@uniqueabilitiessendgroup.org.uk or use the Contact page. The charity will review the request and explain what it can do.
Report a barrierReasonable requests for information in another accessible format will be considered.
The charity can report a problem to the relevant provider even where it cannot directly change that service.
Accessibility should be considered when pages, forms, plugins and documents are added or updated.
WCAG 2.2 is the current W3C Recommendation used as the website’s accessibility target.
Visit the official W3C WCAG 2.2 page for the full technical standard.