Accessibility
What we have built to make this site usable for everyone, and how to reach us if something gets in your way.
A practice that treats people with pain and limited movement cannot have a website that only works for people without them. We build to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 Level AA.
What that means in practice
The whole site can be operated by keyboard alone, in a logical order, with a visible focus outline and a skip-to-content link on every page.
Body text and interface text meet AA contrast against their backgrounds. Text resizes to 200% without content being lost or overlapping.
Every meaningful image has a text alternative, and decorative images are hidden from screen readers rather than described pointlessly.
Headings are properly nested so a screen reader user can navigate by structure. Form fields have real labels, and errors are announced rather than only shown in red.
The interactive tools are built with native controls, are usable without a mouse, and never rely on color alone to convey a result. Nothing on the site autoplays with sound, flashes, or moves in a way that cannot be stopped.
Known limitations — stated rather than hidden
Some articles republished from The 100 Year Lifestyle feed arrive with their own markup, and we cannot guarantee every one meets AA before it is reviewed.
Embedded third-party video players are outside our control. Where a video carries information you need, the same information appears in text on the page.
Older PDF downloads are not all fully tagged for screen readers. If you need one in an accessible format, ask and we will provide it.
Tell us about a barrier
If any part of this site is hard to use, we want to know specifically — the page, what you were trying to do, and the assistive technology you use if any. Email admin@100yearlifestyle.com or call (770) 509‑9938. We aim to respond within two business days and to fix genuine barriers rather than explain them.
Accessibility is not limited to the website. If you need help getting into the building, a longer appointment, a companion in the room, or information read aloud, tell us when you book and it is arranged before you arrive.
How we test
Automated checks run against every page, and automated checks catch only part of it — so keyboard-only navigation and screen reader passes are done by hand on the pages people actually use most. This statement is reviewed when the site changes materially, and it describes the current state rather than an aspiration.
Questions about any of this?
Call (770) 509‑9938 and ask. A real person answers.