Accessibility statement
We want everyone to be able to use this website — including people who are tired, anxious, in pain or finding it hard to concentrate.
Last updated
Our commitment
This website has been designed and built to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We also design for cognitive accessibility: short sections, plain language, predictable navigation and short forms.
What we have done
- Large, readable text with strong colour contrast, using a typeface designed for legibility
- Full keyboard access with a clearly visible focus indicator, and a “skip to main content” link
- Clear headings and page landmarks for screen reader users
- Forms with visible labels, simple error messages and a summary of any problems
- Large tap targets on mobile
- No autoplaying media, no flashing content, and animation reduced when your device asks for reduced motion
- Pages that work when zoomed to 400% and on small screens
Known limitations
- Some photography is illustrative and does not depict actual service users or named members of staff.
- Websites we link to, such as NHS and GOV.UK pages, have their own accessibility statements.
Tell us about a problem
If something on this website is difficult to use, or you need information in a different format, please contact us and choose “Feedback or a concern”. We will do our best to help.
How we tested
This website was tested with automated accessibility tools, keyboard-only navigation and at a range of screen sizes from 320 pixels wide.