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Frequently asked questions
FAQs
Workplace accessibility training helps organisations create more inclusive and accessible working environments for disabled and neurodivergent employees. Our training provides practical guidance to help employers and teams understand accessibility, disability, neurodiversity, reasonable adjustments and inclusive workplace practices. Rather than focusing solely on theory, we aim to give people the knowledge and confidence to make meaningful changes in their day-to-day work.
Our training is designed for organisations, managers, HR and People teams, senior leaders and employees who want to create a more inclusive workplace. Sessions can be particularly valuable for managers supporting disabled or neurodivergent colleagues, HR professionals working on recruitment and reasonable adjustments, and organisations looking to improve their approach to workplace accessibility and inclusion.
Yes. We provide both online and in-person training, allowing us to work around your organisation's needs. Online sessions are ideal for organisations with remote or geographically distributed teams, while in-person training can provide a more interactive experience for teams working together. We can discuss your requirements and recommend the most suitable format for your organisation.
Yes. Our training can be tailored to your organisation, your people and the challenges you are facing. We understand that every workplace is different, so we can adapt the content, examples and delivery to reflect your organisation's needs. Whether you need general disability awareness, neurodiversity training, support with reasonable adjustments or a more specific workshop, we can create a practical session that is relevant to your team.
Yes. We can provide practical guidance and support to organisations working towards becoming more inclusive and progressing with Disability Confident. We can help you understand the principles behind Disability Confident and identify practical ways to improve areas such as recruitment, retention, workplace support and reasonable adjustments. Our aim is to help you move beyond simply meeting requirements and towards creating a workplace where disabled employees feel supported and able to thrive.
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