net-guide
promoting accessible websites
Other sub-directories in this section:
If a directory has a '@' symbol after it, then there are further directories within it.
website accessibility rating: good
Changing the world for deaf and hard of hearing people. RNID is the largest charity representing the 9 million deaf and hard of hearing people in the UK.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
The British Deaf Association (BDA) is the largest Deaf organisation in the UK that is run by Deaf people.
Additional notes: BSL content
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
Deafness Research UK (The Hearing Research Trust) is the UK's medical charity for deaf and hard of hearing people. Our priorities include tinnitus, glue ear, hearing aids, cochlear implants, childhood deafness, hearing loss, cholesteatoma, presbyacusis, otosclerosis, and hearing-related research.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
Hearing Dogs for Deaf People was launched at the world famous Crufts Dog Show in 1982. Since then we have continued to train dogs to alert deaf people to specific sounds, whether in the home, workplace or public buildings.
Additional notes: dyslexia friendly
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
The National Deaf Children's Society (NDCS) is the national charity dedicated to creating a world without barriers for deaf children and young people.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
The UK national infrastructure organisation for voluntary sector organisations working with deaf people
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: average
The Royal Association for Deaf people (RAD) promotes the welfare and interests of Deaf people (by which we mean deaf people whose first or preferred language is sign language).
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: average
The Royal Association for Deaf people (RAD) promotes the welfare and interests of Deaf people (by which we mean deaf people whose first or preferred language is sign language).
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]