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Accessibility

Vettamed should be usable by every candidate, including those who rely on a keyboard, a screen reader or reduced motion. This page says what is in place, where we fall short, and how to tell us.

Our standard.

We design and test the website against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. We have not yet commissioned an independent audit, so we do not claim full conformance.

What is in place.

  • Pages are built with headings, landmarks and labelled controls, so they can be used with a keyboard and read by a screen reader.
  • A skip link at the top of every page leads straight to the main content, and the keyboard focus is always visible.
  • Text colours are chosen to meet a contrast of at least 4.5 to 1 against their background.
  • Animations follow your system’s reduced-motion setting.
  • Every page is available in English, Turkish and Italian, with its language declared for assistive technology.
  • Figures that carry information have captions that say what they show.

Exam Mode.

Exam Mode reproduces the layout, fonts, colours and controls of the test-day player, so that the real test feels familiar. That fidelity limits how far Exam Mode can be adapted, and Vettamed does not yet offer extra time or other adjustments in full papers.

If you have, or expect to have, an accommodation for the HUMAT, write to us before you enrol and we will tell you plainly what Vettamed can and cannot do for you.

Accommodations for the HUMAT itself.

The 2026/27 call lets candidates with a certified disability or a specific learning disorder request accommodations for the HUMAT. Candidates with a specific learning disorder receive 30% more time. Requests, with the medical certification, are made when you register for the test.

Tell us.

If something on Vettamed is hard to use, write to support@vettamed.com with the page and what happened. Reports about accessibility are read by a person and answered by email.