Accessibility statement
Accessibility statement
Accessibility statement for Global Integration Website https://www.global-integration.com/
Global Integration is committed to making this website accessible, in accordance with the Public Sector Bodies (Websites and Mobile Applications) (No. 2) Accessibility Regulations 2018.
We aim to make this website accessible and usable for as many people as possible. For example, you should be able to:
• resize and enlarge text to make it easier to read
• navigate most of the website using just a keyboard
• navigate most of the website using speech recognition software
• listen to most of the website using a screen reader, including recent versions of JAWS, NVDA and VoiceOver
How Accessible is This Website?
This website is partially compliant with WCAG 2.2 AA, due to the non-compliances and/or exemptions listed below.
Accessibility Testing and Report Outputs
We tested a sample of key pages that represent the main templates and functionality of the website. Pages included in the audit sample:
• https://www.global-integration.com
• https://www.global-integration.com/contact-us
• https://www.global-integration.com /virtual-teams-training
• https://www.global-integration.com /insights
Feedback and Contact Information
If you need information on this website in a different format:
• email: [email protected].
• call: +441189328912
Reporting Accessibility Problems
We’re always looking to improve the accessibility of this website. If you find problems that aren’t listed on this page or think we’re not meeting the requirements of the accessibility regulations, contact:
• email: [email protected].
• call: +441189328912
Non-accessible Content
1) CAPTCHA does not provide a non-visual alternative
What’s happening: CAPTCHA challenges rely on visual content without providing an accessible non-visual alternative.
Who this affects: Blind and visually impaired people, including screen reader users, may be unable to complete the CAPTCHA and could be prevented from accessing the associated content, form, or service.
2) Frames and iframes are missing accessible names
What’s happening: Some frames and iframes do not have descriptive titles or other accessible names that identify their purpose or content.
Who this affects: Screen reader users may find it difficult to understand what a frame contains or whether they need to interact with it, making navigation and comprehension more difficult.
3) Decorative images are unnecessarily exposed to assistive technologies
What’s happening: Some decorative images do not use empty alt attributes (alt=””), meaning they may be announced by screen readers even though they do not convey meaningful information.
Who this affects: Screen reader users may encounter unnecessary or confusing information, making it harder to navigate and understand the meaningful content on the page.
4) Layout tables do not work effectively when content is linearized
What’s happening: Tables are being used for visual layout, and the content may lose its intended meaning, sequence, or relationships when presented in a linear reading order.
Who this affects: Screen reader users and people who use alternative or simplified page presentations may encounter content in an unclear or illogical order, making it harder to understand and navigate.
5) Page zoom and scaling are restricted
What’s happening: Viewport settings restrict or disable users’ ability to zoom or scale page content.
Who this affects: People with low vision and others who need to enlarge content may be unable to increase text and interface elements to a comfortable, readable size.
6) Keyboard navigation order may not always be logical
What’s happening: On some pages, the order in which content and interactive elements receive keyboard focus may not match the visual or expected reading order.
Who this affects: Keyboard and screen reader users may find it more difficult to navigate content and understand the sequence or relationship between elements.
7) Keyboard focus may not be managed correctly when new content opens
What’s happening: In some cases, when overlays or embedded third-party content are opened, keyboard focus may not automatically move to the newly displayed content.
Who this affects: Keyboard and screen reader users may have difficulty locating or accessing newly opened content, making some interactions more difficult to complete.
What We’re Doing to Improve Accessibility
We aim to fix the issues listed above in order of severity and user impact.
We aim to retest affected templates after changes and update this statement accordingly.
We will schedule periodic reviews at least annually and after significant releases.
Preparation of This Accessibility Statement
This statement was prepared on 02/10/2026
Updated 2nd October 2026