Accessibility

Accessibility statement.

People in pain use this site with one hand, with a screen reader, at 200 percent zoom, and on a phone in a waiting room. It has to work for all of them.

Last updated: February 13, 2026

Our target

This site is built to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, version 2.2, at level AA. We test against that standard as pages are built rather than auditing after the fact. Where we fall short, the gap is listed below with a way to reach us.

What is in place

The work already done.

  • Semantic HTML throughout. Real headings in order, real lists, real buttons and links, landmark regions, and a skip to content link as the first item on every page.
  • Full keyboard operation. Every link, button, form field and expandable section can be reached and used with a keyboard alone, in a logical order, with no traps.
  • Visible focus. The focused element is always outlined clearly against its background, and we never remove the focus indicator.
  • Contrast of at least 4.5 to 1 for body text and 3 to 1 for large text and interface elements, in both the light and dark sections of the site.
  • Touch targets of at least 44 by 44 pixels for anything tappable, including the phone and booking bar at the bottom of the screen on mobile.
  • Reduced motion support. If your system asks for reduced motion, the reveal animations, smooth scrolling and transitions are switched off and content appears immediately.
  • Alternative text on images that carry meaning, and empty alt attributes on images that are decoration, so screen readers do not read them aloud.
  • Text that reflows and stays readable at 200 percent zoom and on small screens, with no horizontal scrolling.
  • Form fields with visible labels, clear error messages in text rather than color alone, and no time limits on completing anything.

Known limitations

Where we are not there yet.

Two parts of this site are served by other companies, and we do not control how they are coded.

  • Embedded Google Maps on the location pages. Keyboard and screen reader behavior inside the map is set by Google. Every office page also lists the full street address, the parking, the transit options and written driving directions in plain text, so nothing on that page depends on the map.
  • Embedded YouTube videos. The player controls and captions are provided by YouTube. Where a video carries clinical information, the same information is written out on the page.

Some older PDF documents linked from the site may not be fully tagged for screen readers. Call the office and we will read the contents to you or send a plain text version.

Report a barrier

Tell us what did not work.

If any part of this site kept you from doing what you came to do, tell us. It is useful to know the page address, what you were trying to do, and what device, browser or assistive technology you were using, but tell us even if you have none of that.

  • Phone: (888) 233-3415
  • Email: contact@sheikhpain.com
  • Fax: (888) 250-6364

We aim to respond within two business days. If the fastest fix is for someone to book the appointment with you over the phone, we will do that while the site problem is being corrected.

Our offices in Clifton, Jersey City and Edison are wheelchair accessible. The Edison office is on the fourth floor with elevator access. If you need help getting from the parking lot into the building, call ahead and someone will meet you.

See a specialist this week.

Three New Jersey offices, most insurance accepted, and a real opening on the calendar.

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