Keyboard Navigation
Interactive controls should be reachable and usable through keyboard navigation without requiring a mouse.
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Inclusive Digital Access
CNERSH aims to make its digital information and services accessible and usable across devices, abilities and methods of interaction.

Our approach
Accessibility means reducing unnecessary barriers so that people can navigate information, understand content and interact with services using different devices and assistive technologies.
Accessible experience
The interface is designed to support different ways of accessing and interacting with digital information.
Interactive controls should be reachable and usable through keyboard navigation without requiring a mouse.
The interface uses clear hierarchy, spacing and visual structure to make information easier to locate and understand.
Accessibility commitments
The interface is designed around common accessibility principles including clear structure, keyboard access, readable content and compatibility with assistive technology.
Accessibility should be considered throughout the digital experience rather than treated as an additional feature.
Use meaningful page titles and hierarchical headings.
Provide alternative text for meaningful images.
Four accessibility principles
Information should be presented in ways people can perceive through different senses and technologies.
Navigation and interaction should not depend on one particular input method.
Content, navigation and interface behaviour should be clear and predictable.
Content should work reliably across modern browsers, devices and assistive technologies.
If a page, document, form or interaction creates a barrier, please let the support team know. Include the page you were trying to access, the problem you encountered and, where possible, the device or browser you were using.
Report an issueContent is structured using headings, readable text sizes and meaningful visual distinctions.
Semantic HTML, labels and accessible interface patterns help support screen readers and other assistive technologies.
Pages are designed to remain usable across desktop, tablet and mobile screen sizes.
Links and interactive elements should provide clear visual feedback when users interact with them.
Maintain accessible labels for forms and controls.
Support keyboard navigation across interactive elements.
Use sufficient visual contrast for important content.
Avoid communicating essential information through colour alone.
Keep navigation structures predictable and consistent.
Design content to remain usable across different screen sizes.