Our website is an important resource for members of the Victorian community. We have made our site compatible with mobile phones, tablets and desktop computers.
This website aims to meet level AA of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1.
If there is information on this website that you can't access, or have any suggestions on how we can improve the accessibility of this website, please email us at Victoria Police's Mental Health Centre of Excellence and Innovation (MHCEI).
Language settings and accessibility tools
There are many language settings and accessibility tools available. These can help make online information easier for you to use and understand. These settings and tools can be helpful if:
- you do not understand English and/or want to read information in a different language
- you have a disability and want to make using and understanding online information easier
The information below can help you use the language settings or accessibility tools on your device.
This information may also help if you know someone who is experiencing one or more of the circumstances above. Helping them to set up language settings or accessibility tools could make it easier for them to find information when they need it.
Desktop computer language settings
In most desktop computers, you can change the language of online information by changing the internet browser settings. Below are a list of options for changing language settings in commonly used internet browsers:
- Change language settings in Google Chrome
- Change language settings in Firefox
- Change language settings in Microsoft Edge
- Change language settings in Safari
Desktop computer accessibility tools
On your desktop computer there are tools in your internet browser that can help to improve the accessibility of online information. These tools can:
- make text larger
- help you navigate
- adjust colours.
Below is a list of instructions on how to find the accessibility settings in commonly used internet browsers:
- Find accessibility tools in Google Chrome
- Find accessibility tools in Firefox
- Find accessibility tools in Microsoft Edge
- Find accessibility tools in Safari
Mobile phone or tablet language settings
For mobile phones or tablet devices, the language settings you see in your internet browser are often based on your device settings.
If the language on your internet browser app doesn’t match the language on your device, you can change this through your internet browser app settings.
Below is a list of options for updating language settings for commonly used devices and internet browser apps:
- Change language settings for iPhones, iPads or iPod Touches
- Change language settings for Safari app on iPhones, iPads or iPod Touches
- Change language settings for Samsung devices
- Change language settings for Google apps on different devices
- Change language settings for Oppo devices
- Change language settings for Microsoft devices
Mobile phone or tablet accessibility tools
In your mobile phone and tablet there are some tools that can help improve the accessibility of online information and other programs or apps. Below is a list of accessibility tool options for commonly used devices:
- Find accessibility tools on iPhones, iPads or iPod Touches
- Find accessibility tools on Samsung devices
- Find accessibility tools on Google devices
- Find accessibility tools on Oppo devices
- Find accessibility tools on Microsoft devices
PDF documents on the Victoria Police website
Portable Document Format (PDF) is a common file format. PDFs are often used as they keep all data for the fonts, formatting, colours, and graphics in the file.
You can view, share, and print Adobe PDFs using free software available on the Adobe website.
Victoria Police’s Bluespace wellbeing website may use PDFs because of the nature of our documents and our need to preserve them. We are always looking to improve the accessibility of the documents we create.
Email the Mental Health Centre of Excellence and Innovation if you have any issues or suggestions on how we can make this website more accessible.
Scanned PDF documents
There are a few PDFs on this website that were created from scanning files, images or documents. These scanned PDFs are not accessible to screen readers or other assistive technology.
If you use assistive technology, we can provide you with an accessible version of a scanned PDF on our site.
Email Victoria Police's Digital Experience Team to ask for an accessible version of a document.
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