Accessibility

We have built this website so the content is easy to use for as many people as possible, regardless of their disability or impairment. Although we have taken steps to make this site accessible we would still welcome your comments on how we can improve it. You can give us feedback by sending an email to web@imperial.nhs.uk.

Text size
You can view this site using the standard text size or you can choose to make the text larger (or smaller) by changing the text size option in your web browser. In Internet Explorer and Firefox this option is under the View menu on the toolbar.

RSS
RSS, or Really Simple Syndication, lets you choose to receive content from a number of websites and read it in one place.
RSS feeds alert you when new material is posted on the websites that offer them. This saves you time as you do not have to then check sites individually. 

Google translation 
The following translation has been performed by an online automated translation service and as a result may contain errors. Please use the translation as a rough guide only. Imperial College Healthcare NHS accepts no liability for the accuracy of translations on this site or reliance upon information contained in those translations.

How do I read an RSS feed?
You need a tool known as an RSS feed reader, or news reader. There are several versions – some need to be downloaded to your computer, others are web-based.
Downloadable or web-based feed readers include:
FeedReader, NewsGator, My Yahoo!, and Google Reader.
The RSS symbol lets you know that a feed is available on our website. 

Screen readers
Our website is fully compliant with screen readers such as JAWS.

Standards compliance
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is an organisation that employs experts who know how to make websites more accessible or easier to use. The W3C experts have written a number of standards or guides to help website developers ensure that the sites they are building are accessible to as many people as possible. The pages on this website have been built to AA standard, complying with all priority one and two guidelines of the W3C web content accessibility guidelines.