Accessibility
DHAT's commitment to making the platform and site usable by as many people as possible.
We believe mental healthcare should be within everyone's reach, and that this starts at the interface. DHAT is designed to be usable with a keyboard, with screen readers, and across different screen sizes and visual abilities.
The standard we follow
We target level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) version 2.2 as a minimum, and review interfaces against it during development.
What we have implemented
- Verified colour contrast for all primary text.
- Full keyboard access with a visible focus indicator on every interactive element.
- A correct heading structure, with a descriptive label on every section.
- Full right-to-left support in the Arabic interface.
- Respect for the operating system's reduced-motion preference.
- Alternative text for images, with decorative graphics hidden from screen readers.
- Touch targets of at least 44×44 pixels for buttons, navigation and controls.
Limitations we know about
Data tables on the privacy and cookies pages scroll sideways on a narrow screen. The scroll region is reachable by keyboard and announced to screen readers, but a wide table is still harder to read on a phone than on a desktop.
Inline links inside a paragraph follow the line height of the text around them rather than the 44-pixel minimum, which is the exception the guidelines allow for links in running text.
We review accessibility as we build and fix what we find. If you hit a barrier we have not listed here, telling us about it helps us fix it faster.
Tell us
If you have difficulty using any part of the site or the platform, write to hello@dhat.sa describing the page, the problem, and the tool you are using. We reply within one business day and fix what can be fixed directly.
For any question about this page, write to us at accessibility@dhat.sa