Accessibility
Care Continuity is for people with disability as well as families, workers and professionals.
People should be able to use it directly, with support if they choose.
Accessibility must be part of the service from the start.
Practical tools without AI
The practical toolkit provides readable checklists, human support routes and a printable worksheet. It does not require an AI model, account or payment. You can open a short blank print sheet and write on paper. It needs no JavaScript or AI. Optional typing and text download are available in your browser.
The plain document collection keeps source cards, lessons and original downloads available without JavaScript or AI.
A simpler way to start
The simple start page uses shorter sentences and small sections.
The journal entries begin with a short summary. You can choose to open the full entry.
This is plain-language content. It is not a formally validated Easy Read resource.
Access features in this website
This accessibility update is designed to provide:
- Clear headings and page landmarks, to help people find their place.
- A link to skip repeated navigation.
- Links and controls that work with a keyboard.
- A visible outline showing which link or control has keyboard focus.
- Text and page layouts that adapt when you zoom in.
- Strong contrast between text and its background.
- Larger areas to select links and buttons.
- Reduced movement when your device asks websites to reduce motion.
- Text explanations that do not rely on colour alone.
Our target and our limits
Our target is the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, version 2.2, at level AA. These are often called WCAG 2.2 AA.
This target is not a claim that the website meets every requirement.
Testing with people with disability has not yet taken place.
A full screen-reader review has not yet been completed.
Keyboard, zoom and contrast checks are useful. They cannot replace testing by people with different access needs.
What still needs to happen?
People with disability need a meaningful role in designing and testing the service.
That work should be paid and should include different communication, learning, sensory and physical access needs.
We also need ways to use a future service without relying on a website.
There is no staffed accessibility feedback service yet. A real contact route needs to be established before we can promise to receive and act on reports.
About this early version
This website is a prototype. It does not provide live care, legal or emergency support.
It does not collect private case records.
The transparency journal explains the work and the decisions still open.
Updated: 25 October 2026. Independent accessibility testing remains pending.