5 Steps to an Accessible Document

NNLM offers funding for projects that improve access to health information, increase engagement with research and data, expand professional knowledge, and promote awareness and use of NLM resources in local communities. Part of that commitment to access includes making materials accessible to those who use screen reader assistive technology.

This hands-on, 90-minute class will provide the basics of making PowerPoint and Word documents accessible to people who use screen readers.

Objectives
  1. Determine the accessibility of a document by using the accessibility checkers in Word and PowerPoint.
  2. Apply built-in styles and layouts to documents in Word and PowerPoint
  3. Add alternate text for images and descriptive links in Word and PowerPoint documents.
  4. Check the reading order of PowerPoint slides.
  5. Determine if colors that convey information are also described in text.

This session addresses increasing health information access and use, and the NNLM initiative of Bridging the Digital Divide, by creating materials that are equally accessible to all.

Class Length

90

Class Owner(s)

Contact the NNLM Training Office for more information.

Instructor(s)

Rebecca Brown, Training Development Manager, NTO

Continuing Education

Classes

Event Title Event Start Date Summary Continuing Education Credits CE Categories Is Online Registration

No classes.

Event Title Event Start Date Summary Continuing Education Credits CE Categories Is Online Registration
5 Steps to an Accessible Document NNLM offers funding for projects that improve access to health information, increase engagement with research and data, expand professional knowledge, and promote awareness and use of NLM resources in local communities. Part of that commitment to access includes making materials accessible to those who use screen reader assistive technology. 1.50 On
5 Steps to an Accessible Document NNLM offers funding for projects that improve access to health information, increase engagement with research and data, expand professional knowledge, and promote awareness and use of NLM resources in local communities. Part of that commitment to access includes making materials accessible to those who use screen reader assistive technology. 1.50 On