Accessibility Statement

Website: www.drevanjoseph.com · Last updated: November 10, 2026

Our commitment

Dr. Evan Joseph and OSGRY (Oral Surgery Dept. Logistics) want everyone to be able to use this website, including people with disabilities. Our goal is that every visitor can find information, request a consult, or send a referral without unnecessary barriers.

People use websites in different ways: with screen readers, keyboards, magnification, voice control and other assistive technology. Accessibility is ongoing work, and feedback from the people who use this site guides what we improve.

Accessibility standard

We aim for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA. This is our goal. It is not a certification that every page or feature currently meets every requirement. If something stops you from getting information or completing a task, please tell us so we can help.

What we focus on

• Clear headings, meaningful links and a logical reading order.
• Keyboard access to the menu, service tiles, tooth and area charts, and forms, with a visible focus outline.
• High contrast text (black on white, and white on black in the form view) and text that can be enlarged.
• Form fields with labels, instructions and error messages in plain language.
• A skip link that jumps past the navigation to the main content.
• Layouts that adapt from phone to desktop screens.

Known limitations

• The tooth chart and the mouth diagram are visual tools. Each tooth and area is also a labeled button that a keyboard or screen reader can use, and you may skip the chart and describe what you need in the text box instead.
• The site uses all-capital headings and labels as a design choice. Screen readers read these normally. If the capitals are hard for you to read, tell us.
• Form submissions are handled by Google Forms. Google's own tools may have accessibility features and limits that differ from ours.

Need help or want to report a barrier

If you have trouble using any part of this website, need information in another format, or want to suggest an improvement, contact us by phone or email. You do not have to use an online form to ask for help, and you can simply call or write to refer a patient or request a consult.

It helps if you include the page or feature you were using, what you were trying to do, what went wrong, and how you would like us to respond. You do not need to share a diagnosis. Please do not send passwords, payment details or medical records with an accessibility report.

We aim to acknowledge accessibility feedback within five business days. If a fix will take longer, we will explain the next steps and offer another way to get the information or service.

Outside help

You can get information about disability rights and file an accessibility complaint with the U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division. You do not need to wait for our response before contacting an agency.

Updates

We may revise this statement as the website or our contact information changes. The date at the top shows the current version.