Accessibility Fix Brief — Sample Preview

Unsolicited courtesy review · [Practice Name]

Prepared by [Your Name]
[your@email.com] · [Date]
Page reviewed: /book-online
This is a free, informal preview of three observable issues on one page of your public website. It is not a complete or formal accessibility audit, and it makes no claim about legal compliance. A full review requires a paid engagement and covers every page, keyboard testing, screen-reader passes, and form logic.

Issue 1 — Keyboard focus indicator is removed site-wide

WCAG 2.4.7 Focus Visible (AA)HIGH SEVERITY

Your theme's stylesheet contains :focus { outline: 0 }, which suppresses the visible outline that shows sighted keyboard users where they are on the page. Anyone navigating by Tab key — including users with motor disabilities and power users — can lose their place in your booking form.

[ SCREENSHOT: Tab through /book-online — no visible ring appears on the First Name field ]
(capture with browser DevTools focus)

Business impact: Clients who cannot see where they are while filling out the appointment request may abandon the form and call instead — or not at all. For a practice whose intake begins with courage, an invisible form is a silent leak in new-client conversion.

Issue 2 — Booking form CAPTCHA has no programmatic label

WCAG 3.3.2 Labels or Instructions (A) · 1.3.1 Info & Relationships (A)HIGH SEVERITY

The math challenge field before the "Request an appointment" button is rendered as a bare input:
<input type="text" size="2" class="input et_pb_contact_captcha" ...> — with no id, no <label>, and no aria-label. Screen readers announce it as "edit text, blank." The surrounding instruction ("What is 2 + 11?") is not programmatically connected to the field.

[ SCREENSHOT: booking form bottom — captcha input with no visible or programmatic label ]

Business impact: A blind prospective client using a screen reader hits an unnamed field at the exact moment of booking and cannot complete the request. This is the single highest-stakes step in your funnel — it is the digital front door to care.

Issue 3 — Link color contrast below minimum

WCAG 1.4.3 Contrast Minimum (AA)HIGH

Theme link color #2ea3f2 on white measures approximately 2.7 : 1. WCAG AA requires 4.5 : 1 for normal text. Every inline text link on the site (including "read this" links inside your insurance guidance) is affected.

[ SCREENSHOT: insurance paragraph with light-blue inline link, side-by-side darkened version ]

Business impact: Low-contrast text is the most common complaint from older clients and clients with low vision — a significant share of therapy seekers. Links they can't see are pages they never read.

Quick wins you could apply this week (no redesign required)

What the paid $149 Accessibility Fix Brief includes

DeliverableDetail
Prioritized issue listEvery page, ranked by client impact and fix effort
Annotated screenshotsEach issue shown on your actual pages
Copy-ready fixesAlt-text suggestions, form labels, and CSS you can paste directly
Quick-win checklistTop 10 fixes ordered for a non-technical site owner
Recorded walkthrough20-minute video tour of findings you can watch anytime

Scope & honesty notes