IESA Is Committed
IESA is committed to making its websites, intranet, extranet, and software packages accessible (as well as its mobile applications and digital street furniture) in accordance with Article 47 of Law No. 2005-102 of February 11, 2005 on equal rights and opportunities.
We value inclusion and diversity, and we make sure that our website, https://www.iesa.fr/, is accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities.
The service provider Accessiway supports us in this digital accessibility effort.
We are firmly committed to a Web for all. With a long-term, responsible vision, we aim to fully meet regulatory requirements, notably RGAA 4.1.2.
What Is Digital Accessibility?
Digital accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the Internet. More precisely, they must be able to perceive, understand, navigate, and interact with the Web, as well as contribute to it. Digital accessibility also benefits others, notably older people whose abilities change with age.
Digital accessibility covers all disabilities that affect access to the Web, including visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive, and neurological disabilities.
Digital accessibility means making online public communication services accessible to people with disabilities, that is, making them:
● Perceivability: Adapt content so it is accessible through different senses.
● Operability: Make features navigable and usable for everyone.
● Understandability: Ensure clear and predictable presentation of information.
● Robustness: Ensure compatibility with current and future technologies.
Improving Accessibility with AccessWidget
AccessWidget aims to improve site accessibility for users facing various types of disabilities: visual, motor, and/or cognitive. Based on WCAG recommendations, the module offers users 6 adapted profiles:
● Epileptic users
● Visually impaired
● Hyperactive users (ADHD)
● Cognitive disorders
● People with reduced mobility
● Blind users
Plus more than 50 features for customizing how the site is displayed according to users' needs, available in several languages.
The solution is built with two components that work simultaneously and complement each other: an accessibility interface and artificial intelligence. With all its features, AccessWidget supports the process of optimizing accessibility and adapting the user experience of websites.
Feedback and Contact
If you cannot access content or a service, you can contact IESA’s accessibility officer at handicap@iesa.fr to be directed to an accessible alternative or to obtain the content in another form.
Remedies
If you notice an accessibility defect that prevents you from accessing content or a feature of the site and, after reporting it to us, you do not manage to get a response from us, you have the right to send your complaints or a referral request to the Defender of Rights.
Several options are available to you:
● Write to the Defender of Rights
● Contact the Defender of Rights delegate in your region
● Send a letter (free of charge, no stamp required):
Defender of Rights
Free response 71120
75342 Paris CEDEX 07
France