Accessibility scanning for dental and medical practice websites
Patients book appointments, fill out intake forms, and look up insurance information on your site before they ever call. If that experience doesn't work for a patient using a screen reader, you've lost them before they walk in the door.
Common issues we find on dental and medical practice websites
Appointment request forms with no labels
Online booking and "request an appointment" forms are often built with placeholder text instead of real labels. The moment a screen reader user tabs into the field, the hint text disappears and they have no idea what information to enter.
Insurance and services pages buried in low-contrast text
Light gray text on white backgrounds looks clean in a design mockup, but it's genuinely unreadable for the many older patients and low-vision patients practices serve every day.
Office photos and provider headshots with no alt text
New patients often want to see the office and meet the provider before booking. Missing alt text means that reassurance — the thing that gets someone to actually schedule — doesn't reach screen reader users at all.
Why this matters for you specifically
Healthcare providers face some of the most active website accessibility legal attention of any industry, precisely because patients with disabilities have an obvious, well-documented need to access care information online. A quick scan tells you exactly where your site stands before a complaint does.