Accessibility statement
Many of the people who use this site are autistic adults, parents of autistic children, and family members with their own disabilities. An ABA provider's website that is hard to use would be a contradiction, so accessibility is a requirement here, not a feature.
The standard we build to
We build this site to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at Level AA, and we adopt WCAG 2.2 criteria where we can. We do not use accessibility overlay widgets; we fix the underlying code instead.
What that means in practice
- Every page works with a keyboard alone, with a visible focus ring that is never removed.
- Motion respects your system’s reduced-motion setting. There is no scrolling text banner, and the homepage video only plays when you choose to start it.
- Text and background colors meet the 4.5:1 contrast minimum for body text.
- Text can be enlarged to 200% without breaking the layout, and the site works on screens from small phones to ultrawide monitors.
- Touch targets are at least 44 by 44 pixels on touch devices.
- Every image has a text alternative; decorative images are hidden from screen readers.
- Forms have visible labels, 16-pixel input text so phones do not zoom unexpectedly, inline error messages, and no time limits.
- The whole site is available in English and Spanish, with the language correctly marked for screen readers.
What we are still working on
We review the site against these standards regularly and fix what we find. If something is not working for you, we want to know — the fastest way to improve it is to tell us.
Report a problem
If any part of this site is difficult to use, email or call us and tell us which page and what happened. You can also tell us what format would work better for you.
We read every accessibility report and will respond to you directly.
Statement last updated: