Website accessibility
Information should be easier to reachWe want the website to support different ways of reading, navigating, and asking for help. Tell us when a barrier keeps you from the information you need.
Contact us
Our approach to an accessible website
You should be able to explore treatment information and staff profiles without unnecessary barriers or confusing interactions.
Women’s Recovery aims to make this website understandable and usable across common browsers, devices, screen sizes, keyboards, and assistive technologies. The site uses descriptive headings, visible focus styles, text alternatives for meaningful images, labeled navigation, and controls that do not depend on motion alone.
Accessibility is ongoing work. A page can meet automated checks and still create a barrier for a real person. Feedback about what happened, what device or assistive technology you used, and which page you were visiting helps us investigate the experience more directly.
Reading, navigation, motion, and media controls
The site directory offers a direct route to major topics, while the frequently asked questions provide shorter answers when a large menu feels like too much.
Navigation is available by keyboard, and a skip link lets keyboard users move directly to the main content. Menus and expandable questions use labels and states that assistive technology can announce. Links use descriptive text so the destination is clearer out of context.
Animation respects the reduced-motion preference available in many operating systems and browsers. Decorative video does not carry essential information. Text remains available when motion is reduced, video cannot play, or an image does not load.
Ask for information in a format that works for you
You can use the contact page or call through the admissions page if reading or navigating the website is difficult.
Tell us which page or information you need and what format or communication method would help. You do not need to explain more about a disability than is necessary to describe the barrier or request. Availability and response options may depend on the material and the person best able to answer.
If the barrier affects an urgent safety need, use the appropriate emergency or crisis resource rather than waiting for a website response. Call 911 for immediate danger. In the United States, call or text 988 for mental health crisis support.
Report an accessibility problem
Send the page address through Women’s Recovery contact and use the privacy policy to understand how website information is handled.
Describe the task you were trying to complete, what blocked you, and any error message you received. Details such as browser, device, zoom level, keyboard use, or assistive technology can help reproduce the problem. Please avoid sending sensitive health information that is not needed to explain the barrier.
We review accessibility feedback alongside the page’s purpose and available technical evidence. When a correction requires more time, the immediate goal is to help you reach the information or contact option you were seeking.
- Page address or page title
- The action you were trying to complete
- What happened and what would have helped
If you can't believe that yet, borrow my hope. Just long enough to find your own.
Women’s Recovery graduate