In the Home Office we’re building services that are accessible for everyone. It’s a commitment built into our recently published DDaT Strategy 2024.
Find out how the Accessibility and Digital Inclusion team work closely with colleagues including software engineers to ensure our services can be accessed by all.
James Buller, Access Needs Lead, and Sue Spevack, graphic designer, tell us why it's important to design for all users.
...welcome feedback and will continue to iterate the posters to meet user needs and changes in the accessibility area. Getting these messages out there will keep accessibility at the front...
...give our views on the accessibility to the service assessment panel. We can also review changes during the live phase. Accessibility audits During an audit, we’ll check compliance with all...
Recruiting real users to be research participants is critical to the way we build accessible and usable services for all. Sometimes it’s easy to recruit research participants. There may be...
...assisted digital services. The interactive workshop, held in London, included visitors from the Home Office, Northern Ireland office, Ministry of Justice, NHS Digital and the Department for Work and Pensions....
...the content, design and code of the forms to address the issues John encountered. By making the service more accessible for John, we’ll make it easier for everyone to use....
...we've had more than 10,000 impressions. Teachers in Germany have engaged with the posters, as have staff at the City of Philadelphia Office. Many people have printed them off to...
Every designer should care about accessibility. Designs from designers who don’t care end up excluding people, and that’s simply not acceptable. Good designers help create inclusive products and services that...
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