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Accessibility Statement

Accessibility

My Eye Doctor is built for everyone, including people with low vision, blindness and other disabilities. Here is how we make our site accessible, and how to get help.

Last updated October 6, 2026Target: WCAG 2.2 Level AAQuestions? info.myeyedoctor@gmail.com

Works With A Keyboard
Every link, filter and form works without a mouse.
Screen Reader Friendly
Clear headings, labels and spoken updates.
Zoom To 200%
Pages reflow neatly when you make text bigger.
Clear Contrast
Dark text on light backgrounds, never color alone.
Respects Reduce Motion
Animations switch off when your device asks.
Help Another Way
Can't use a page? Email us and we'll help.

Our Commitment

My Eye Doctor helps people find eye care, and many of our visitors have low vision, blindness or other disabilities. We want everyone to be able to search for eye doctors, read our guides and request appointments, whatever device, browser or assistive technology they use.

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA, the standard widely used by US, UK and European accessibility laws and guidance. Accessibility is an ongoing effort, and we keep improving our site as we add new pages and features.

How We Make Our Site Accessible

Area	What we do
Keyboard	Every link, button, filter, tab and form can be used with a keyboard alone, with a clear outline showing where you are.
Screen readers	We use proper headings, landmarks, labels and descriptions, and announce live updates such as search results and form messages.
Images	Meaningful images have text alternatives. Decorative images are hidden from screen readers.
Text and zoom	Text uses relative sizes, so pages work when zoomed to 200% and reflow on small screens without sideways scrolling.
Color and contrast	We use dark text on light backgrounds and never rely on color alone to show meaning, such as urgent warnings.
Motion	Animations are small and gentle. If you turn on reduce motion on your device, our animations switch off.
Touch	Buttons and links are large enough to tap easily on phones and tablets.
Forms	Fields have visible labels, clear instructions and error messages that explain how to fix a problem.
Plain language	We write our guides in clear, simple English and explain medical terms.

Tips For Low Vision Visitors

Your browser and device have built-in tools that make our site easier to see and use:

To do this	On Windows or Chromebook	On Mac
Make everything bigger	Press Ctrl and +	Press Command and +
Make everything smaller	Press Ctrl and -	Press Command and -
Reset the size	Press Ctrl and 0	Press Command and 0
Read pages aloud	Narrator (Windows) or Select-to-speak (Chromebook)	VoiceOver: Command and F5

On iPhone and iPad, try Zoom, Larger Text, VoiceOver and Spoken Content in Settings, under Accessibility
On Android, try Magnification, Font size, Display size and TalkBack in Settings, under Accessibility
Reader view in Safari, Firefox and Edge shows our articles as simple, large text

Browsers And Assistive Technology

Our site is built to work with recent versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge on desktop and mobile, and with common assistive technology, including:

Screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver and TalkBack
Screen magnifiers and browser zoom
Voice control and speech recognition software
Keyboard-only and switch navigation

Known Limitations

We're honest about the areas we're still working on:

Doctor-supplied content. Photos, descriptions and documents sent by practices may not always include full text alternatives. We add them when we can
Third-party content. Embedded maps, videos and links to other websites are controlled by other companies and may not be fully accessible. Our Contact page always shows our address as text too
Vision simulator. This tool is visual by nature. Each simulation has a written description beside it, so screen reader users get the same information
Older blog posts. Some older articles may not meet every standard yet, and we're reviewing them

Need Help Or An Alternative Format?

If anything on our site is hard to use, we'll help another way:

We can send information from any page by email in plain text
If you can't use our appointment request form, email us the doctor's name and your preferred times, and we'll pass your request to the office
We can help you find doctors by specialty, location or insurance by email

Email info.myeyedoctor@gmail.com with "Accessibility" in the subject. Please tell us the page address, what you were trying to do and what technology you use, if you're comfortable sharing. We aim to reply within 2 business days and to fix reported problems as quickly as we can.

For an eye emergency, don't email us. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

Low Vision Resources

If you or someone you care for has low vision, these organizations offer trusted information and support:

National Eye Institute: information on low vision and eye conditions in the US
American Academy of Ophthalmology: eye health information from ophthalmologists
American Foundation for the Blind: support for people who are blind or have low vision
RNIB: support for blind and partially sighted people in the UK

Ask your eye doctor about a low vision exam. Our directory can help you find one.

How We Check Accessibility

We check new pages and features with keyboard-only testing, screen reader spot checks, automated accessibility tools, zoom and reflow tests, and checks on real phones and tablets. We review this statement whenever we make significant changes, and at least once a year.

This statement was last reviewed on October 6, 2026.

Contact Us About Accessibility

Your feedback helps us improve. Contact us:

Emailinfo.myeyedoctor@gmail.com

Mail

My Eye Doctor
9001 Wilshire Blvd #306
Beverly Hills, CA 90211
United States

Report An Accessibility Problem Contact Page

My Eye DoctorAccessibility Statement

Last updated October 6, 2026