Articulate Rise 360 (2023-24 HIPAA Training) Accessibility & Usability Information

This document summarizes the accessibility and usability barriers identified during testing as well as how to get help.

Overview

Description

Articulate Rise 360 is instructional design software. This software was used to create the interactive version of the 2023-24 HIPAA Training.

Get help

  • Contact the DoIT Help Desk for general assistance or to report an accessibility or usability barrier. Reach the Help Desk by phone at 608.264.4357, email at help@doit.wisc.edu or visit their KnowledgeBase.

  • For feedback or accessibility assistance in using the 2023-24 HIPAA Training, please contact Jack Talaska, HIPAA Privacy Officer at jack.talaska@wisc.edu or (608) 265-4077.  

Additional resources

  • A text-only version has been developed in Microsoft Word, which is available through the Canvas page. This version requires a Qualtrics survey to complete the quiz. For questions about this version, please contact Jack Talaska, HIPAA Privacy Officer, at jack.talaska@wisc.edu or (608) 265-4077

Accessibility & usability barriers 

The following information is provided to help people with disabilities know what potential barriers may exist.

Screen reader barriers may cause difficulties for people with vision disabilities

There isn't structure to describe the drag and drop interactions to a screen reader. While a sighted user can complete the drag and drop quiz questions with a keyboard or mouse, the information about what is happening or how to complete the drag and drop isn't available to a user who is blind. These interactions are required in order for the user to progress in the training. 

In addition, some information in the interface is read multiple times by the screen reader, which can create a confusing experience.

Some keyboard navigation barriers may be difficult for people with vision or motor disabilities

In several instances the keyboard focus style, which shows the keyboard-navigating user where the navigation has moved to, is low contrast or invisible. Navigating through a lesson page requires an unusual interaction, which may cause barriers for keyboard-only users.

Color contrast barriers may be difficult for people with color blindness

Some content has low color contrast and may be difficult for some users to read. Some keyboard focus elements lack proper color contrast.



Keywords:
HIPAA, Compliance, Office of Compliance, health information, health, privacy, security, accessibility, usability, screen reader, Articulate, RISE 360, Storyline 
Doc ID:
132698
Owned by:
Maria D. in IT Accessibility and Usability
Created:
2023-11-09
Updated:
2023-11-16
Sites:
DoIT Help Desk, IT Accessibility and Usability