Time for digital inclusion at scale

 Making communications accessible doesn't have to be complicated. This National Inclusion Week, discover the practical tools that can transform how you reach your audiences.  Our resources break down accessibility into actionable steps - whether you're creating digital content, planning campaigns, or engaging with diverse communities. Clear print guidelines, captioning requirements, and inclusive language tips are all at your fingertips. Add these to your comms toolkit: 1. Accessibility standards- https://lnkd.in/eZfDDMZ7 2. Accessible by default resources - https://lnkd.in/eHWvuUWZ 3. Inclusive and accessible resources - https://lnkd.in/ewt7dbAF 4. Co-creation: Working with diverse audiences - https://lnkd.in/eNvjafZ2 5. Accessible comms learning and resources - https://lnkd.in/eSFDX3UC

  https://rise.articulate.com/share/2cW0exTz_c0DYaLeJT-YFQ34tO5FusGl#/ Points  for consideration: The examples used can be repetitious e.g. adding captions  and electric toothbrushes were used three times I really liked the use of mini-quizzes/ matching up games to make sure there was a good understanding. Some areas would benefit from these maybe e.g. digital accessibility tools A small point, but to access the accessibility menu on MS the windows and U buttons need to be pressed  at the same time . My autistic mind found it too vague. Personally, I don’t like videos and play them faster than normal, as they are painfully slow in my opinion. I thought the videos selected really added to my learning though. The W3C digital accessibility videos seemed slightly overwhelming in number and I thought, where is the alternative way to access this information? It then popped up when I pressed continue. Maybe that continue button needs to be removed/ altered so the informatio...