Tickets are £119 each, plus £3 booking fee.

Bargain for what's set to be a day to remember.

accessgiven.co.uk/tickets

And you also fancy...

Tea, coffee, pastries and chats with a bunch of people who are passionate about accessibility and inclusivity, in an accessible and inclusive space...

Then pick up your ticket this week to secure your place.

@heldutson.bsky.social and @lifeofablindgirl.bsky.social share their genius about making accessibility creative

...and @ettiebaileyking.bsky.social discuss how to cut through the overwhelm and communicate in a way that’s clear, simple, and (nearly) impossible to misunderstand.

@craigabbott.co.uk talking about AI and accessibility

@rachelanne.bsky.social explore creating content with dignity

Ettie works with organisations such as Amnesty International, Wellcome, Harrods, Decathlon, Vodafone, On, Savills, Global Witness, and Girlguiding.

Secure your tickets to see Ettie and our other speakers at our website: accessgiven.co.uk/tickets

The way we communicate is a largely untrodden area of digital accessibility, with WCAG only recently adding criteria about reading level, for example, to the AAA standard.

This talk will give attendees the information they need to practically apply positive changes to how they communicate.

At Access:Given, she will discuss how to communicate for frazzled brains. She'll explore how to cut through the overwhelm and communicate in a way that's clear, simple and (nearly) impossible to misunderstand.

Secure your tickets to see Craig and our other speakers at our website: accessgiven.co.uk/tickets

Can't afford to come? Apply for a Pay-It-Forward ticket: accessgiven.co.uk/pif

He will discuss research and experiments conducted with various language models. With lots of examples of good, bad, and downright weird outputs, this talk will help you make informed decisions about whether to integrate AI into your own accessibility work.

For Access:Given, Craig is sharing his expert opinion on a very hot topic indeed: AI.

Craig will explore the current obsession with AI, and whether it’s currently reliable enough to help you solve accessibility problems.

He is a design lead and accessibility specialist, and his focus is on user-centred design.

He is autistic and has ADHD. He is passionate about breaking down the stigma of mental health and neurodivergence.

Buy tickets to hear Rachel speak at Access:Given in Newcastle Upon Tyne on Wednesday 10th September: accessgiven.co.uk/tickets/