5 Matching Annotations
  1. May 2026
    1. Lack social support offline or are lonely. Are going through a stressful time. Belong to groups that often get marginalized, such as racial minorities, the LGBTQ community and those who are differently abled. Have long-term medical conditions.

      Good accessibility practice: The use of bulleted lists avoids webpage complexity and breaks down information into a linear, structured format. This prevents cognitive overload and makes it much easier for screen readers to parse the information in a logical order.

    2. Related contentHow well do face masks protect against COVID-19?Piercings: How to prevent complicationsSex education: Talking to your teen about sexTattoos: Understand risks and precautionsTeen drug abuse: Help your teen avoid drugsTeen suicide: What parents need to know

      Good accessibility practice: The webpage uses descriptive link text rather than vague phrases like 'click here.' This allows screen reader users who navigate using a list of links to understand exactly where each link will take them.

    3. Teens and social media use: What's the impact?

      Good accessibility practice: the font style and size appear readable and well-spaced, improving accessibility for users with low vision or reading difficulties.

    4. Encourage face-to-face contact with friends.

      Good accessibility practice: the webpage uses strong contrast between text and background, making the content easier to read for users with limited vision.

    5. Protecting your teen

      Good accessibility practice The webpage uses clear section headings that help organize information. This improves navigation for both users and screen readers.