Our commitment
Real Independency Living Care L.L.C. believes access, dignity, choice, and clear communication belong in the digital experience as well as in person-centered services. RILC is working toward a website that people can navigate, understand, and use across a range of devices, input methods, and assistive technologies.
RILC uses the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as its design and testing target. The final evaluation is still in progress. RILC is not making a WCAG conformance or certification claim at this time.
Accessibility features
A skip link, logical tab order, visible two-color focus, keyboard-operable navigation, Escape behavior, and focus return support non-pointer use.
Page titles, headings, landmarks, lists, table headers, fieldsets, labels, instructions, and descriptive link names communicate structure.
Responsive layouts, comfortable line lengths, scalable type, wrapping contact details, and horizontally contained data tables support narrow screens and zoom.
Color is not the only status signal. High-contrast focus, forced-colors support, and reduced-motion rules respect system preferences.
Contact links and future interactive content
- Descriptive email links identify their purpose and destination
- Plain-language privacy instructions appear near each contact route
- The private employment application uses labels, fieldsets, native controls, inline errors, an error summary, status announcements, and preserved entries after recoverable failures
- The résumé control is a standard keyboard-operable file input; no drag gesture is required
- Keyboard-visible focus and predictable link behavior
- Dedicated addresses for information, referrals, careers, and privacy
The private application build is interactive but not connected for live submission. Professional email remains the active alternative for general questions.
Design and testing standard
RILC’s V1 target is WCAG 2.2 Level AA, including keyboard access, visible focus, contrast, text resizing, responsive reflow, target size, error identification, status messages, meaningful sequence, and motion preferences. The site is also reviewed in forced-colors and reduced-motion modes.
WCAG is a technical standard, not a substitute for feedback from people with disabilities. RILC combines automated tests, code review, browser interaction, zoom and narrow-width review, and manual checks before public launch.
Visitors may read the standard at the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 (opens in a new tab).
Current limitations and third-party content
External websites and email applications are controlled by their operators. RILC remains responsible for the accessibility of its own pages and for providing an alternative way to request general information when a mail link creates a barrier.
The V1 website is currently written in English. A displayed language does not promise that RILC can provide service communication or interpretation in that language. Language assistance and alternative-format requests require individual confirmation.
Before public access, RILC will complete the remaining manual mobile, zoom, and assistive-technology checks and record any known limitation that cannot be corrected immediately.
Feedback and alternative access
If a page, control, document, or interaction is difficult to use, email info@realindependencylivingcarellc.com. A useful report may include the page address, a short description of the barrier, the task you were trying to complete, and, only if you choose, the browser or assistive technology involved.
Do not include a diagnosis, UCI, Social Security number, medical record, IPP, incident report, identification, or confidential information about another person.
If the website format prevents access to general information, request the same information in a reasonable alternative format. RILC will review the request and confirm what can be provided; this channel is not monitored for emergencies.
Review and emergency boundary
RILC reviews accessibility when shared components, contact paths, images, documents, or major content change. Feedback, test results, and confirmed barriers should be tracked through correction and retest.
The website and accessibility email are not emergency channels. For an immediate emergency, call 911 or the appropriate local emergency service.