Accessibility policy

Since the work of rubby nts is, by definition, centred on people, we attach particular importance to welcoming people with disabilities. Whatever training format is chosen, rubby nts recommends that participants tell us, as soon as they register, the nature of their disability and their specific needs, so that we can welcome them in the best possible conditions.

Access to our on-site training

For people with reduced mobility

We select rooms that meet the safety standards for ERPs (French premises open to the public). We take particular care to choose venues that are easily accessible by public transport, with shops and services nearby.

For people with visual impairments

Our documentation is adapted to their needs (course materials printed in a font suited to participants’ eyesight). It is made available before the training so that participants can transcribe it into Braille using their own software. Guide dogs and assistance dogs are also welcome in our venues to accompany their owners.

For people with hearing impairments

Sign language interpreters can be made available to participants (this service incurs an additional cost). A place can also be made for a sign language interpreter, coordinated with the trainer ahead of the course.

Finally, since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, and for courses still held on site, our trainers can wear an approved inclusive mask that allows lip-reading.

Access to our remote training

For our remote services, we mainly use Zoom. It offers inclusive features such as live video captioning.

For people with visual impairments

More specifically, and as with on-site training, for people with visual impairments our documentation is adapted to their needs (course materials printed in a font suited to participants’ eyesight). It is made available before the training so that the learner can transcribe it into Braille using their own software.

For people with hearing impairments

For remote training, a place can also be made for a sign language interpreter, coordinated with the trainer ahead of the course.

Everything you need to know about professional training

Do you have a disability and want to take a training course to develop your skills, enter a profession, change career or stay in employment? Information services exist to answer all your questions:

• To build your training project, find out about available funding and adapt your pathway to compensate for your disability: the French government website monparcourshandicap.gouv.fr (in French)
• To find the organisation best placed to meet your needs: the Agefiph directory (in French)