Inclusive design

Definition

• Products are intended for people from a wide range of backgrounds and do not require any 1.  to their original form.
• Universal design goes further by also considering users with 2.  difficulties.

Examples of inclusive design

• Adjustable 3.  can reduce the risk of discomfort in the back or neck.
• Sensor-operated 4.  in public toilets demand less hand movement.

• Design features for older users:

• interface designers tend not to use 5. .
• commands may be given with a mouse, keyboard or 6. .

Effects of non-inclusive design

• Access

• Disabled people may lose their independence.

• Safety

• Seatbelts create the greatest concern for 7.  women.
• PPE jackets may fit badly because women's 8.  can be considerably smaller than men's.
• The most serious PPE problems affect female 9.  officers working in emergency services.

• Comfort at work

• The 10.  maintained in offices is frequently below a comfortable level for women.