Accessibility

Last updated: October 2026

People come to Dying Truth in some of the hardest moments of their lives. It should be easy to read and easy to use, whatever device or assistance you rely on.

Our Commitment

We aim to meet widely recognized accessibility guidelines, including the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), and to keep improving as the site grows.

What We Do

  • use clear headings and a logical reading order
  • keep text large enough to read, with comfortable line spacing
  • aim for strong color contrast between text and background
  • make links and buttons reachable and usable with a keyboard
  • write descriptive text for meaningful images
  • support zoom and reflow without loss of content

Known Limitations

This is an evolving site, and some pages may not yet fully meet every guideline. We treat accessibility as ongoing work, not a one-time task, and we fix issues as we find them.

Tell Us What Isn’t Working

If something on this site is hard to read or use, please tell us through the Contact page. Describe the page and the problem, and we will do our best to help and to fix it.

If this is an emergency

Dying Truth provides information, not emergency or crisis services.

911Immediate danger, a life-threatening medical emergency, fire, or a crime in progress. 988Suicide, mental health, or emotional crisis. Call or text 24/7 in the U.S.

On Hospice?

For expected changes in symptoms or comfort, call your hospice team’s 24-hour number first.

If there is immediate danger from something else, call 911.

Your hospice number is usually on your paperwork, medication sheet, refrigerator, or admission folder.