Our commitment
We want this website to work for everyone, including people who use screen readers, navigate by keyboard, need larger text, or browse with motion reduced.
That matters more than usual for a medical practice. If someone cannot find our after-hours guidance or read our address, that is not an inconvenience — it can affect their care.
The standard we build to
This site is built to the WCAG 2.1 Level AA standard, and that is the target we hold ourselves to.
We are describing how we build, not certifying a completed audit of every page. A full third-party conformance audit has not yet been carried out. If you find somewhere we have fallen short of the standard, that is a bug and we want to hear about it — see below.
Two things this page is not. Publishing an accessibility statement does not make a website accessible; the site itself has to work, and that is where the effort has gone. And we do not use an accessibility overlay or widget — those are add-on scripts that claim to fix a site automatically, and they are not a substitute for building it properly.
What that means in practice on this site:
- Contrast. Every piece of text was measured against its actual background, not estimated. Body text and buttons meet or exceed the 4.5:1 requirement.
- Keyboard. Every link, button, form field and menu can be reached and operated with a keyboard alone, and the focus indicator is always visible.
- Structure. Pages use proper headings in order, landmarks, and a skip link, so screen-reader users can navigate without wading through the menu each time.
- Motion. If your device is set to reduce motion, animations are switched off rather than merely shortened.
- Touch targets. Buttons and links are large enough to hit comfortably, including for people with limited dexterity.
- Text size. The site is built with relative units, so it reflows properly when you zoom or increase your default font size.
- Language. Each page declares its language, and our Arabic pages are properly laid out right-to-left, so screen readers pronounce them correctly.
Where we know we fall short
We would rather tell you than claim perfection:
- The embedded map on our location pages is a third-party component we do not fully control. The full address and directions are always available as text on the same page, so you never need the map to find us.
- Some documents provided by outside organizations (insurance forms, for example) may not be fully accessible. Call us and we will read one to you or provide the information another way.
Getting help another way
If any part of this site is not working for you, you do not need to struggle with it. Call the office and a person will help you directly — book your appointment, check your insurance, give you directions, or read you anything on this site.
We can also arrange language support. Dr. Danhash speaks fluent Arabic, and we serve a diverse community.
Tell us
If you hit a barrier on this site, we want to know. Tell us what page you were on and what happened, and we will fix it.
- Phone: (909) 931-1368 — ask for the office manager
- In person: tell the front desk at either office, and any member of staff can pass it on
We aim to respond within five business days.
A phone number on its own is not an adequate way to report an accessibility problem — someone with a hearing or speech disability may not be able to use it — which is why email and in-person routes are listed alongside it.
Ongoing obligations
This practice participates in Medicare and Medi-Cal, which means it receives federal financial assistance and is subject to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act. Under the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ 2024 rule, our web content must conform to WCAG 2.1 Level AA by 11 May 2027 (recipients with 15 or more employees) or 10 May 2028 (fewer than 15). We are working to that standard.