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Crisis information
Information Available People served, families, applicants, partners, staff, and all website visitors 3 min read

Access is part of quality

Accessibility and nondiscrimination

Reach One intends to make services, information, communication, locations, technology, and complaint processes accessible and to respond to individual barriers through reasonable, documented alternatives.

A diverse group of adults walking together in the community

Accessibility domains

Physical access

Entrances, elevators, rooms, bathrooms, seating, parking, paths, emergency evacuation, and alternative arrangements.

Digital access

Keyboard navigation, focus visibility, headings, contrast, alt text, labels, errors, captions, zoom, reflow, and screen-reader compatibility.

Communication access

Interpreters, auxiliary aids, plain language, alternative formats, visual/hearing supports, communication preferences, and support persons.

Language and literacy

Language assistance, translated priority information, reading level, verbal explanation, teach-back, and non-text options.

Cognitive and developmental access

Pacing, repetition, visual supports, breaks, sensory needs, age-appropriate explanations, and caregiver/youth adaptations.

Technology and transportation

Device/bandwidth, digital literacy, alternate modality, transit, scheduling, mobility, distance, and safe arrival/release.

Nondiscrimination principle

Reach One should not deny or limit access on the basis of a protected characteristic or use a person’s disability, culture, language, identity, diagnosis, justice involvement, recovery history, family structure, or ability to navigate systems as a reason to diminish dignity. Program eligibility may still depend on clinical need, scope, safety, acuity, consent authority, staffing, site capacity, geography, payer/funding, and the availability of an appropriate level of care—but the criteria should be written, consistently applied, reviewed for disparate impact, and paired with completed referral or handoff practices.

Website accessibility acceptance criteria

ControlMinimum evidence before launch
KeyboardAll interactive elements reachable and operable without a mouse; no focus trap; logical order.
Headings and landmarksOne clear H1, hierarchical headings, main/nav/footer landmarks, skip link, descriptive page title.
ImagesMeaningful alt text or intentionally empty alt for decorative images; no essential text trapped only in images.
Color and focusSufficient contrast, visible focus, information not conveyed by color alone, high-contrast status labels.
FormsProgrammatically associated labels, instructions, accessible errors, constrained fields, no PHI invitation.
MediaCaptions/transcripts, audio description when necessary, no autoplay with sound, accessible controls.
Responsive and zoomUsable at mobile widths and 200–400% zoom without loss of core content or horizontal trapping.
DocumentsPriority PDFs/downloads remediated or equivalent accessible HTML provided.

Source and publication control

Designed from Reach One’s controlled planning record

This page is generated from the Reach One website/strategic planning package, SPW readiness baseline, executive decision register, program-design materials, and website build charter. Production publication still requires current evidence, named approval, workflow testing, and a rollback path for any claim that can change.

Review the public strategic direction