BEVERLY HILLS Pediatric Anesthesia

Accessibility

Accessibility statement

What this site is built to, how it was tested, what is not yet verified, and how to tell me if something does not work for you.

Measures taken

What has actually been done.

Tested on every change, not once at the end

Before publication, the site is tested with an automated accessibility suite against WCAG 2.2 Level AA across every page, at a desktop width and a phone width. A page that fails is not published.

Keyboard and screen reader

Controls are designed to be reachable and operable with a keyboard alone. Menus, accordions and the step-by-step panels use standard patterns so a screen reader announces what they are and what state they are in. There is a skip link to the main content.

Contrast and text

Text and interface colors are checked against the contrast thresholds, and no information is carried by color alone. Text can be enlarged in the browser without content being cut off or overlapping.

Motion and timing

The step-by-step panels on the Parents page rotate on their own. There is a Pause control on that panel, and the rotation also stops as soon as you choose a stage yourself. If your device is set to reduce motion, the rotation does not start at all.

Targets and forms

Buttons and links are sized to be comfortable to hit, including on a phone. Every form field has a visible label, errors are described in words rather than by color, and the error is announced rather than only shown.

Images

Photographs that carry no information are marked so a screen reader skips them rather than reading a filename. Anything that does carry information is described in the text around it.

Known limitations

Where this site is not yet verified.

Stated plainly, because a statement that claims everything is perfect is not worth reading.

Automated testing does not catch everything

The automated audit that is rerun before publication catches roughly a third of the ways a page can fail a real person. The rest — whether a heading actually describes its section, whether an alternative text is useful rather than merely present, whether an order makes sense when read aloud — needs a human.

No independent audit has been done

This site has not been reviewed by an independent accessibility specialist and has not been tested end to end with assistive technology by someone who relies on it daily.

Sites this one links to

Where this site links out — to a licensing board, a professional society, or a dental office — those sites are not under my control and I cannot speak for their accessibility.