Complimentary Accessibility Checklist
- bethanyandre
- Aug 20, 2025
- 1 min read
Updated: Jan 16
As our gift to you, we’ve created this simple Accessibility Checklist designed to help you continue your journey toward greater inclusion. Circle the check or x for each area below. This quick tool will help you identify common barriers. Removing those obstacles will pave the way for people with disabilities to fully engage in your environment.
Parking Compliance: Disabled car parking spaces meet federal guidance.
Accessibility Feature Information: Communications about the accessible features of my premises are provided to disabled people, either via written text or posted symbols.
Leadership and Support Strategies: Leaders are equipped to identify disabilities and teach support strategies to their teams.
Accessible Counters: Reception areas and service counters are at recommended height ranges for people in wheelchairs.
Hearing Accommodations: Music is kept low during discussions, or an induction loop is available for the hearing impaired.
Door Accessibility: Doors are easy for disabled people to open and close independently and meet recommended force requirements.
Signage and Wayfinding: Signage and wayfinding information allow disabled people to use my premises independently.
Furniture Variety: I provide furniture with varying heights to accommodate diverse disabled users.
Website Accessibility: My public website and online portal pages are designed for ease of use by people with varying disabilities.
Assisted Listening and Translation Services: Disabled visitors have access to assisted listening systems, interpreters, and language translation.
Lift Accessibility: Elevators meet federal/state guidance for access to facilities on the 2nd floor and above.
Expectant Mother Facilities: Private areas for nursing and personal needs are available for expectant mothers.
Stage and Practice Areas: These areas are accessible to people with disabilities.
Click here for a printable PDF!



Comments