Latest news
- Lab4Living goes to Melbourne
- Lab4Living celebrate their ten year anniversary
- Thinking about design and mental well-being in Maltese Healthcare
- Lab4Living embark on new project in end of life care
- Living well with dementia in Scotland
- Lab4Living influencing the health curriculum in Zurich
- Kelham Island
- Exciting new collaboration between Lab4Living and China Academy of Arts
- Design and the Ageing Brain Symposium: Auckland, New Zealand
- Action Alliance: Designing a dementia friendly city
Accessibility
Lab4Living is committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience – regardless of ability or browsing technology and including those who have visual, hearing, motor and cognitive impairments.
We have a responsibility under the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) and the Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Act (SENDA) to ensure our pages are accessible to all and we take this responsibility very seriously. This site has been designed with the aim of meeting W3C Web Accessibility Guidelines at Level x ([x*A] rating). This includes all materials produced by the Lab4Living for this website, but may not apply to other materials available on this site. For more information on the guidelines, please visit the WAI website.
If you come across a part of our site that is difficult to use or could be improved in terms of accessibility we apologise and would be very grateful if you could e-mail us at webclinic@shu.ac.uk. Your feedback is an invaluable part of the process of improving our site.
We want to give control to users and let you decide how you view the site. Our website offers accessibility options that are easy to discover, understand and select.
Increasing the text size
If you find the text on this site is too small, you can change it easily using your browser’s settings.
Changing the colours
If you use magnification technology you may want to change the site colours, as white can give an uncomfortable glare. To do this, simply change the preferences in your browser.
Our use of images
All content images used in this site include descriptive alternative text (ALT) attributes. Images which are used for layout or decoration only have blank ALT attributes.
Visual design
This site uses cascading style sheets (CSS) for visual layout. Style sheets can be replaced with your own if you prefer.
Useful links
The following websites have useful advice and information about web accessibility: