“When asking if anyone has questions, be patient and keep in mind that some people with cognitive disabilities might need extra time to form theirRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #051
By demonstrating a commitment to inclusivity, businesses can also differentiate themselves from their competitors and appeal to a wider range of customers and stakeholders. CanRead more about Did You Know… #051
Episode 782 Abstract In the first hour of NOW with Dave Brown: Michelle McQuigge of the Canadian Press recaps the weekend’s news headlines including theRead more about Now with Dave Brown – Episode 782
“Granted, design and aesthetics are subjective, but you must still make sure that your content is accessible, and devoid of stereotypes or elements that makeRead more about Food For Thought #051
Jason Reid has lived almost his entire life with two chronic illnesses – Crohn’s disease and arthritis. Despite these invisible disabilities, Jason pursued his passion…Read more about Interview with Jason Reid
“Audio descriptions provide verbal descriptions of the visual content in a video, which can be helpful for users who are blind or have low vision.Read more about Inclusive Web Tip #050
This week’s post, the fourth and final in our four-part series, highlights, for one last time, the importance of creating inclusive experiences for audience members…Read more about Exploring the deadly sins of inclusive speaking – part 4
“Do I systematically describe the outcomes of room interactions when interacting with the audience and getting their feedback?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #050
“Don’t bottom-align slide text unless you know that the bottom of the screen will be located well above the audience, or the audience seating willRead more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #050
Organizations that demonstrate a genuine commitment to inclusivity and diversity can enhance their reputation as well as build trust with their stakeholders. Can you seeRead more about Did You Know… #050
“Making your content inclusive to everyone means making sure it is not ableist, ageist, misogynistic, racist, skin-tone biased, heteronormative, cisnormative, xenophobic, classist, confusing, unethical, etc.Read more about Food For Thought #050
Trudy is an Accessibility Consultant at Deque and copes with several disabilities, including having one hand, severe tinnitus, and possibly dyslexia. With 24 years of…Read more about Interview with Trudy Karl
“Complex data tables are much more difficult to process for everyone. Are you always making a point to design your data tables so they canRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #049
“Do I systematically plan alternate downloadable formats, such as accessible PDF versions of my handouts or charts, when preparing takeaway materials and collaterals?”Read more about IPS Self-Assessment #049
This week’s post, the third in our four-part series, highlights the importance of creating inclusive experiences for audience members with disabilities at live, in-person, or…Read more about Exploring the deadly sins of inclusive speaking – part 3
“Help audience members adequately prepare for planned transitions, by providing ample advance notice and reminders about what is expected to come next.”Read more about Inclusive Speaking Tip #049
By ensuring that communication is inclusive and accessible, businesses can avoid costly mistakes and misunderstandings that can result from miscommunication or a lack of understanding.Read more about Did You Know… #049
“Making your content accessible to everyone in the audience should be the bare minimum. Not just for the average audience members, but also for thoseRead more about Food For Thought #049
As a vivacious showgirl and co-founder of two successful companies, Kristin Light was perhaps the last person you’d expect to be suffering with a diagnosed…Read more about Interview with Kristin Light
“Fully justified, centered, or right-aligned blocks of text create undue cognitive burdens for users with cognitive disabilities. Are you making sure your text content isRead more about Inclusive Web Tip #048