Abstract
This study examines the accessibility of state occupational safety and health agency (SOSHA) websites for users with disabilities. To examine accessibility, we used a combination of AChecker-based automated analysis and manual code inspection to evaluate SOSHA consultation website accessibility. Manual code inspection looked at image ALT attribute, form label, and linked text quality, as well as the presence of skip-to-content links. Only two sites passed federal accessibility requirements based on WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA guidelines. Accessibility problems may impede a user’s quest for safety information, both for employers and employees. The results of this study also emphasize the need for researchers using automated analysis tools to supplement their research with manual site inspection.
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