Accessibility Statement
Updated September 6, 2026.
The practice aims to make this website useful to people with different access needs. If a page or tool prevents you from finding information or arranging a visit, please contact the practice for help.
Finding information
The body-area and condition index and knowledge library provide ordinary text links to information. You can follow those links without using the home page's interactive illustration or a search box. The home page also provides anatomy links when the illustration cannot load. When your device requests reduced motion, it uses a still illustration in place of the animated model.
The article, research and condition searches filter information already available on their pages. If search does not work in your browser, browse the topic links, listed guides or publications. Contact and appointment information remains available through the contact page.
Our accessibility work
We use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines as a reference for improvements. Our checks include common page layouts at desktop and mobile sizes, keyboard navigation and reduced-motion presentation. Automated checks and selected manual checks do not establish that every page or external tool meets a formal conformance standard.
Videos, downloadable forms, maps and external review services may present barriers or have accessibility features that differ from this website. Please tell the team if you need another way to obtain information or prepare for a visit. You do not have to use a map, review service or interactive illustration to contact the practice.
Reporting a problem or requesting assistance
Use the telephone or office mailing details on our contact page, or tell the team in person. If possible, identify the page, what you were trying to do and what went wrong. Sharing your browser or assistive technology may help reproduce a problem, but is not required. You do not need to share medical information to report a website issue.
For questions about entering the building, parking or communication assistance for an appointment, contact the practice. The office tour provides additional context; the equal-access information explains how to raise an access concern.