ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT

ACCESSIBILITY STATEMENT

Terapie Intuitiva.com (category: Psychology ; website type: Blog ) is committed to providing a digital experience that is accessible and easy to use for the widest possible audience, including persons with disabilities. We continuously work to ensure our services meet high accessibility standards and remain inclusive for all visitors.

Accessibility is an ongoing process. We strive to improve the user experience by applying relevant accessibility guidelines and recognized best practices.

Accessibility standards we aim to follow

Our objective is to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA , which describe how to make web content more accessible to people with a wide range of disabilities, including:

  • Visual impairments
  • Hearing impairment
  • Motor and dexterity limitations
  • Cognitive and learning limitations

While we work towards full WCAG 2.1 AA compliance, some parts of the website may not yet fully meet all requirements. Identified issues are addressed as quickly as reasonably possible.

How accessibility is provided for different disabilities

We aim to ensure that the website can be used effectively by people with different needs. The measures below describe how accessibility should appear in practice for common disability-related scenarios.

1) Visual impairments (blindness, low vision, color blindness)

  • Screen reader support: content is structured to be readable with assistive technologies through semantic HTML and appropriate ARIA usage where necessary.
  • Meaningful text alternatives: relevant images and graphics should include alternative text (alt text) so information is not conveyed by images alone.
  • Readable structure: pages use a logical heading hierarchy and descriptive link text to support orientation and navigation.
  • Color and contrast: color choices aim to provide sufficient contrast; information should not rely on color alone.
  • Zoom and reflow: the layout is intended to remain usable when zooming in via the browser.

2) Hearing impairments (deafness, hard of hearing)

  • Text-based alternatives: where audio/video content is provided, captions and/or transcripts should be available, especially for key informational content.
  • Accessible communication: users should be able to access essential information without relying solely on sound.

3) Motor and dexterity limitations (limited fine motor control, tremor, mobility impairments)

  • Keyboard accessibility: the main sections of the website should be navigable using only a keyboard, without requiring a mouse.
  • Visible focus indicators: interactive elements should display a clear focus state to show the current keyboard position.
  • Operable controls: interactive components should be usable with standard input methods and not require complex gestures.

4) Cognitive and learning limitations (attention, memory, reading difficulties)

  • Clear, predictable navigation: the structure and labeling aim to help users find content consistently.
  • Plain and understandable presentation: we aim to present information in a clear manner, using headings and content structure to support comprehension.
  • Reduced visual disturbance: we avoid content that flashes or blinks rapidly.

Measures implemented

To support accessibility, the website includes the following measures or we are working on implementing them:

Structural and technical measures