Plain-language and accessibility training for communications teams.
Start a scoping conversation ↓Your team learns to write communications every reader can use: plain language that meets people where they are, and documents built to Section 508 and WCAG accessibility standards. Most training in this space teaches the checklist. This course teaches the communication — why plain language and accessibility are the same discipline, and how a team makes both habitual.
Why now: the Department of Justice’s ADA Title II web rule sets hard compliance deadlines for public entities in April 2027 and April 2028 — extended, in DOJ’s own words, because automated tools “cannot reliably remediate” without trained people. The widget won’t save you. Your writers will.
| Wk 1 | Plain Language Is Respect | Federal plain-language principles; reading level without condescension; before/after rewrites of your own documents. |
| Wk 2 | The Accessible Document | Headings as architecture; alt text that means something; tables, lists, links, color; accessible Word & PDF workflows. |
| Wk 3 | Accessible Digital Communication | Email structure; decks a screen reader can follow; captioning basics; social-media accessibility habits. |
| Wk 4 | The Practice Lab | Your team’s real documents, remediated live; the internal review checklist; where to go deeper. |
What your team leaves with: the habits, a lightweight internal review checklist they keep, remediated versions of their own real documents from the practice lab — and a clear map of where to go deeper.
| Half-day workshop | 3-hour live session + materials, customized to your documents | $3,600 |
| Full-day intensive | Six hours across Sessions 1–3 plus the practice lab | $6,000 |
| Four-week series | All four sessions, two hours weekly, + between-session feedback on team documents | $9,800 |
| Mission rate | HBCUs and mission-aligned institutions, offered by choice | from $2,900 |
Organizational training begins with a scoping call about your team and your documents — what you publish, who reads it, and where it’s breaking down.