In-person practice · access · reviewed 28 August 2026

Office accessibility walkthrough

A client-journey walkthrough for identifying physical, communication, and policy barriers before they become surprises.

Use the resource →
6  review points0  information submitted1.0  current editionSource-linked · assumptions visible
Use it this way

Use before signing a lease, opening a room, and after changes to entrances, furniture, policies, or communication methods.

Do not mistake it for this

This is not an ADA survey, code inspection, architectural certification, or individualized accommodation decision.

Edition 1.0 · reviewed 28 August 2026

Recheck the source links before relying on an older saved copy. Entries stay in this open page. Copy or print the working copy before leaving.

Working resource

Make the invisible facts visible.

Review point 01

Walk the arrival route

Check parking or drop-off, public transit information, paths, slopes, surfaces, doors, elevators, and signage.

Review point 02

Check the therapy room

Review clear routes, seating choices, turning space, lighting, sound, and access to exits.

Review point 03

Check shared facilities

Include reception, restrooms, drinking water, payment, and any building-controlled spaces clients use.

Review point 04

Review communication access

Map phone, web, forms, captions, interpreters, and other auxiliary-aid pathways.

Review point 05

Test policy flexibility

Identify rules or routines that may require reasonable modification and who can approve it.

Review point 06

Create an owner-and-date log

Record barriers, interim routes, responsible parties, due dates, and professional review needed.

Private working copy

Carry the review into your own next action.

Private by design

Your entries remain only in this open page. They are not saved, uploaded, transmitted, or placed in the URL. Use a non-identifying reference—not a client name.

Closing or reloading this page clears these fields.

Your working copy

Controlling material

Read the authority, not merely the worksheet.

Educational information only; not legal, clinical, tax, billing, or regulatory advice. A resource cannot resolve facts it was not given or authority that changed after the review date.

Page date28 August 2026All updates →
Source notes

Use the citations and any dated evidence records to check the claims relevant to your task. This label is not a verification status.

You should not have to work this part out on your own.

Once a month: free tools and apps worth having, better ways to run the admin side of a practice, what other California therapists are actually doing, and anything new here that might save you an afternoon.

About monthly. One click to leave. Never sold, never shared. The consent box is separate and unticked because California requires it — and because it should be.